The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1921 Page: 1 of 16
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.' PRICE FIVE CB.
.: A'lilRE UI'.H
alUUiblUiJiLuU
IIIS;AD;jIiliRATiC;i
km
. twee 0
DAUIlLIL "CLARES'
CROMER com.
.I-' i . o i PJ ) - X & i JU
THAT il IS RIPE
: OTifl UEUCCAL
'.F0RDI3MAUE1IT
cuBAH'-snu:
oaeMeoeaaeeeew
li ri l l r- 11 twr 1 1T t i ' - f a
(Jharles G ;Thqmas of Den-
l'Um Comity'-Is 'filecled
n -
naraing onouia v-au wonai urges .immediate :c.
Conference Early Secre-T I t' Permit Abolishmer.t
v ' tary Says ' f v" -1 4 ' Moratorium
4
VOIi So.KO 234
4
SEATING OF CO?!
MEMBER OPPOSED
Paul D: Page Made PrtsI;
.'dent Protem of Senate;
9 " Hobby Sends Message ;
h : ; ' x ' . Houston. Poet BpedaL'J :
JV AUSTIN Tejtaa Jan . U.Botb
i branchea! of the' Thirty-eventh legisla-
ture which convened at 'tiooVTneaday
; 'completed their organisation 'tad-; an;
. nouncad mdy for business.' itt'
? ; Charles 0. Thomas of Denton county
" "was elected apaaker.of tbe bouse with.
out opposition. In .assuming hla duties
ho promiaed that 'ha would make every
. effort to be fair and Just In hi .rulings.
H also took occasion' to say' that In
hoped to aee tha University of Texas and
the A. and M. college the large In tha
country.-. He was given an ovation when
be took hla seat '-;' presiding:; officer.
' . Tha house elected Noel KJBrowa of Dal-
' laa chief clerk and Japes L. Robmaon of
Auetin journal derk. t.V 't '
- In the ornate. Senator. Paul D. Paa of
: Baatrop was unanimously elected piesi-
;v f dent pro tern for the regular session. W.
"-'V. Howerton bf Austin waa elected sea-
- retary and Raymond at GUmora ofCen
' ' j ter wu named" jouraal elarhw yW. H.
1 Brammett of AmarJUo was elected door
i keeper and 1 P Ross of Holly Springs
jaergeant-at-arma. . ; '
.- 8Hirtt Bar WiaaMP'.".-
' .In the bouaa. a resolution waa intro-
1 " duced by Robert T. Thresher of Thtrii
county providing that '' N. J Nelnast
.A member from Washington county be dis-
U1.' qualified from sitting in. the bouse on the
grounds that he waa convicted in Wash
higton county of obstructing the draft
.s 1 Mr. Thrasher objected toTTeinast taking
. - : hi seat and being eworuitn but the lat
-y ter took the oath after which Reprc
5 4 tentative Thraaher said he would later
contesting r the
alt . fa1 i
During -the afternoon tbe goternor
k-transmitted his first aienttce to tha Vt
-iIattire It'wiw'Tead Jo the- wenate end
t rfpiiH at Innrth with s Mitf ttt h luMra
tl itroduce a resolution
i qualification of ' JSjeltuwt-to
' aiemherf " i .
f r enacted during the Bobby awtoiatratienj
a'H' v Th goreraor sent to the'aenate a llattfl
4' Np? recess appolntmeats and the senate
decided to go into exe&tix aeaalon next
Friday to confirm them. ' n r ;A 5f
Immediately after the senate had been
; organised Senator L B. Clark of Fayette
county introduced A few billa. One vro
'r vldea for the abontion of the 'BtaCs tin
? t insurance commiissyn and; anotherjjor
7 tbe abolition ol tne State department ol
agriculture ' f
: - Roth af these measnrea - were Intro
djiced at tne; last session-and defeated
prepare far laaagarmtioa.
Two other measures Introduced by
(Senator Clark provide 'that it shall he a
. !f uiiuuiDur iur may emiiu;e vr siaia
ff-f department to use for private purposes
'.-": any motor vehicle orftruck owned by the
m t SUte .and requiring the. word "Texas'
j to be written on ill trucks or motor re
1 ' hides owned by the. State. t ' "
' y A concurrent '.resolution" offered bv
:h:ri Senator Wooda of Navarro and others
i proposed the appointment of a joint cem-
t f . mittee to canvass the rotes caxt for gov-
- ernor and UeutenanUtovecDoa next Tues-
; ' day and also to wake arrangements for
- Uhe inauguraticm ot Governor-Elect Pat
'M.lNeff. 4 -t'T J i'fr
J" x" There la a Question hsfto" whethaJ
' " ' i ' iiieatenant Governor jLynch Davidson or
if j v
BUILDING OUGHT : NATIONAL BAN; I
NOT TQ STOP YET VERGE OF CLOi
PAIlIER-DECMRED ;.
LOGICAL IJA1I FOR-
11
IjAYOR OFHOUSTOll
Careful Business Administra
tion Will Be Candidate V
7
Main- PlanW
'"V
8ixty-odd ' personal . friends fand well
wisberjr-ot G.J. Pauner.recettt an-
0UBcdVnaTdite for mayor of. Houston
met 'with him at the Bender' hotel Tues-
day night to. give hint the benefit their
obaerraHoas aa to hl; candidacy and the
teettngof the people of1 Houston gia-
erally... PrsotlcaDy every phase of
thought In the city: was represented at
the meeting and the opinio waa voiced
over and over again ftst htr. Palmer .was
the logical man for the place andv thf
general favorite with the people. 1 i ;
Mr.'Psuner aUWd a brief speech
that although hla plaUerm has not yet
been -fully outuMd.. he would pledta- at
ana of the most-vital planie a' eamut
buRiriCBs admlnlatratlon of tha affairs of
Rlaiir Eceaawy rnawtaSt''f H
iWthe aW of niy eiecOoal wJU lea
tor It that "every .dollar of your money
will spent to tbe:M of; toy ability to
get you all that tar'poaslbte f or the money!
I can. not and do not sky that I can" work
wonders or riraclea that l can. build
fine toads and reduce taxea at the same
timd but 1 do premise the dtiaeaa that
if I sun elected. X- will give them an ad-
mini8trationf most rigid economyW t
' 8everal of those preeent were called
upon to sy a few werds. Many of them
have known. Mr. pahner eiaoe' he first
came to Houstonmora than 20 years ago.
Every' speaker reported that the call for
Mr. Palmer as tha next mayor is growing
daily. 1 The call' cornet from all classea
it waa said. ' Even 1 section r of the dty
where only candidate of k purely laborj
platform hare received recognition it wan
reported that Mr.- Palmer kaav a wrong
following. iw ' -;
f. ueunrosQi
ahall name
tha aenate
Gotcraor W.
A" i jnKaaawivi
the standing - committeea ot
The latter said he was ibe lieutenant
j v governor for eight mora lay v ind he
; proposed to. discharge the functioh of
i tha. offic.. He j would not aayK feowever
' UAL.. TJt A ..Hl'. i
- f mlttees.
r-fr
bv Tells xf A
f During His1 Administration
' AUSTIN. Tex1; Jan. 1L Gove'rner
i . W. I Hobby Jn hl first message to the
i Thirty-seventh Texis legislature coh-fined-
himself - to legislative enactmenja
r accontplished during hit tenure of office
.V which .he relinquishes to Pat'BI.t Neff
V - on January - 18vi 4He' pointed out the
; changes brought about In public life bf
1 ( the pat three 'years and commended
; the work of the Thlrtycfifth and Tbirt-
t alxth legislaturaa v " ' x -
' m 'a4 f
' : ; 1 ext ot iviessage ; s
To- tha Thlrty-Seventt tegi latura It
'Regular Sessions ' " .
. Pursuant to that provision cf the eon
' atltutlon contained la section 9 of article
4 It la my privileged duty to comma
4 iiici.ta to you aa my terra vt nffice.sp
proachea the end with rexpect .to the
condition of the State and to account to
you for the receipt and expenditure of
publie moneys covering the period there-
' of. In' performing the ; olilictionl thus
.' lmpod upon we.t isk' Uio Indulgence
f j'.nr liofioriit ' liouy to t!:9.'seiit of
i o t ii ' v S ?f
' ' : ' -' ' 1 1)
i"'
Pepalar; Vyh All Claiair
The reason for this wrong following in
these sections is 'attributed to. the fact
that when Mr; .Palmer was an employer
of labor he alway paid the highest wage
and waa always ready to arbitrate on an
matters with ata men.. A number of the
speakers Hid thai! they personally had
made a parUaT canvass'of "opmiona rV
garding the nexf mayor and that m .many
localUies Mr. Palmed waa mentioned 'as
. (Continued en Page 2-CoIuma 6.)
' ; Todays Calendat -
FOSECATS OV TES !wIL&T9X
V Aisodated Praaa JEUpoyt...
WASHINGTON' Jaflll. Rast Tei
as WedEenday. - cloudy ;. and - unsettled
weather; colder in east '.and. aoatht por
Uonas.'Thuraday -probahiy fatr; f ti
'ALouisiaaa-rWdpesday aomewhat cold
er; Thutsday uasettlei. MpUtiuef eold.
er1neat andsouthportion.Tausd(sy
partly cloudy. ' Jll'.
. Oklahoma Wedaesday mostly-doudy
i continued aoUThorjyIalr"rlslog temV
perature.; t - V ; V ' -.J:
Free.tof. HevsMffed yicmuyWeffua
day cloudy shdokajf.' '. " '' ijt
f Temperature- extveoNs aad . andvlUtiM at
annni -nr.- m ;i nwi'iniia'H'i vm.
Jsnuar 11; HJI-Miium 10; auamvai i
Ati4osUkific- preMvra at Uaostaf f J a-
1047. levi rtadint . m t M t
Sunriief ;14 a ln.i iuast ttl fc te. '
. Cowoarat! racord st HoastoB for Jan. 11
Time ..... lHtHlrOlH
f a II B l
16 .. f. 41 l
Is ... m 4 k.. .. ... V1 atf .pf -Of
. J t m. i. w ' so '
S a re. ....... ..;. '..' 4 i &
" i "' "" ' 1 1 " "j " "
.7 a m Tr b r.5 ) wrt bulb Si t: rtls.
live huimuity S3 i r cent. .
1J m try hi . (IH- e bulb M)rla
- i ' Tl CVtNTS.-rt-.r
Klwanla club 1iih Leon Rice hotel!;
Lecture on ' " " -n. . V-nveP b
Al. u 1 .1 I. . it at Ice In
. 5 NsiJseav-SSij3!i
3ar
aaaitsow
.v:
3
Uapa view Memheraef Hoaatoa Trstfid clul anl basjnew aiia at taralag baala.'PBrt Hdastoa Tihday aftwPoa
aa iaaaatrtal trip araaad Hoaatoa. Steamship Laka FWrlaa la bactareaaA : i ; i
j Lower vltwGroap af rallraad- efflcUls la tha party laotadlag Georue Alley; cammareiaK ageat Kaaaaa City 8oet.
lt are; D. W. StraiU gsaaral 0ataar aqaat. and Jee $. AaaaTaaaraaaistaat ta tha praaident Gulf Coast Uaaa aad ether
trafflo atllolala. r" r v -'M;v. t.. if . j
' v pac!;' to Uvilizatipn Is Mwedby ;; .
ji:vs'iT-. '
f :rvmMvt..'i- - . tre: i v . 1 .- :
i i.' .. . . . . a . a - arw . ; a. ' iA
3 ; MATTICBOnt; Jan.rll.-ThV tonk ' treat t cWatiatkm of thrae Amen
nan naval -halStnnlata' ma -tn UramiitK' ifllmv TtM thla. 'aTtdrnnnn Wln
i. More than 250 renreaentatlve boslnesa
mea ot Hoaaton Inspected a Targe aectioti
cf udUatrlatfioeston Tneaday hftemden
under the auspices of the Tlourtpn Trafae
eluh m'at 38-mile trip over the Houston
Belt tad Teralqal unethe lnternatlolJcan nayjl bal9onista' cape to a; dramatic' rillmatx fiera this. nernoQn;wnn
em oere ana uemuntctpai t two t iiera eutenanis Farreis
4 OTe :tyip.ttes)k in th;entir. iWustrial i tbbuahtJ:20yolalterlff
ctfon-aeith;. east and Port beast of aT t..'jf...t' X. wa..'. aw... waKt.ii'jia.
Clmaneraa. tta .OraVrnm anrf'jUBnrngif.84.
eompany a - plant. W . muee - from uain-i
aqreet i
ana uiaion &ma to pwwa oYeruntnecgania
a Jitter n VfnttattoHfii ;wir7 &tlL3&'S
day a Journey
itreet and ata;nraaenXeua f ihe-ma frTITT.
fAhyxxt lUIU
-e extaed Stop at Port 'i ."nti.
'V!'r;;i!v' .. " I "-' y 'hn)ugh;. thair f liclng death togrtbar
m 'HIatoVe"iUiW.$ie
0 fc-j? ri .a' is . i s
uKATION
imTii 1 1 w tti i tv
rtlAvlluALLl UBAU
BILL
The twluftn Wfccb the trip waa
made waa in chsrg-fof W. Jj Doyle" in;
dustrlal corainliioier . th Honstoa
Belt and) Terminal and TJuKjCoast Jiata.
and departed from tbe Union etation at
I;ia pTa Tuesday ahd returned "shortly
after S n. ' But one-extended atop waa
maae on tat entire journey aooui taa city
and that waV at Port Hottstrfp1 whepr half
an hour ws spent teekibg.over'the ddck
awl other port facilities of the pity." ?'y
"To many members pf the party the ip
was a? revelation.' eaahlbia . them to aee
at first Sand many of tljeindustries that
are oeiptng ce mau Hovetoav ai wu as
the docks and wsrehouses and shipping at
lb turn ina aaatni'''-.ii'
8rt; ol- icara . threej Tmasenger.
c6aches and a 'cabwise made-up the train
Testimony Fails to Show Ei-
ibicntx ui cjncrgcacyir
ays vx)nunittee ;
h a: .
abd WlntetwatefllaMa
tn aeeioi tba.algita .thaf bey stood Vp tea .;.Jt -tpJeaaea; ij'fhc
nearly thaatira arlp" W the .open cars
my one -oi me pa isenger coacoes oemg
waa rar than ughly rpaentativir
crowd ot'Wea incjudtnc MayarAmermair
andthsJty comlssloneH ibd other tfty
baU pfflrtaU.' neirly Iff membets-of tbe
IToortpn TraftV euiany bttslneMme'n
members' of rhe'CksnSber wf GftmmerFr
and preaentotlvtVCrhc
railroads entering BvKi'-'Ky''
On Jeaylhgtbe Union station the" train
ftraftonk-lb ajgKtartri to.wbat iaknown
aa the south yards zieveral mlleJ tram tbw
dtp proper! where 18 addition to freight
tracks are tocattd the; largt ljsy barnf
of J?.U Kdmundaan: nn.ahla'ipd tbe:
Union stock. .Yards' tut tha ether. 'Rev.
eral prosperotla'7hi4uatriaJi ' plants waye
pasted along tha way. 4 . . ..
At he' south yards1 the itra'n wn
switched onto what Ik known as tha sortth
blf passing tlifrni Mtigmi'ia Park and
IlarrUburg pnd (' irted the southern aide
plant bf the x:ronr oy and iMUthg com
piny.! "Tha large plant ofrlbe Haches
Tool ceajinan Harrisburg boulevard
and the neetgroii' ' around It attracted
aiu'ch Vttv"Uon! ; Ibe International and
Great Northern IM tSe"ttrttKf !bnii
Ti-hs fijilovi c 1 tj ' r the doifea
ther'-"tf teT. iM!VfiM
.'( 'iur 1 1 1 ; c " u 2.)
it.
SE1IAT0RSDECLARE
V1
1 S . W M f
; Associated Press Report. -"?"
WASHINGTON .Jaa 11. Testimony
taken by the. aenate Immigration aVtnmit-
lea-m-hearringa On tin? Johnson bill' pro-"
hibitlnv'mmlaratkui fo one' veari -has
failed to prove Jba i exlajtence-of.au Witp
gacy according to aenators '.who Tuea
. . s . . . . ' ... 't a ' . a -'. J
paswecky The deelared thechgrge
tbat ."mUlioaa of-afn! would flood the
lliftd) ;tHrnrase ubemplaymev(
WewaU fcunomicchao"" had nobecn
ewyir 1 '. -v" v-4 fS
um ienjur or. oe '.immigration "cemj
mittee: predicted! that . Inasmuch af
JubnwbOp aamltttaty. ras an amr
gency measure Jegoed to meet a teMpdV
rary. needliat at cuwHug the aDeged
WoaoVA probably; Woirld hV tridetrackad
atl(ujH" thire-aa. the' emergency' nuld
K-PWyi'dj; ftfiejf icfljpmkte auSbnr
expresged Unjilat ' oplntooV' saymg fbit
ibe proaent immigratioa lawa whuld. 'r.
main;i(nhaBged -for tha presetilfor "intl
the committee: waa . ahl.t draft jiergiV
cot immigration legudatlon. - Tbe teOny
uiKtee. plans . W conduda- Hs bearings
thla. eek abd begin drafting a report ta
h aenate soma time next week tiatr-
miyuQolt said Tuemlay lilght ha did W
kuow Iho jvieara of tli whole; committor
ind.couia not estunate now long wum
Hrt tor the
be reuuired to draft a renort.
atot vrabodyit'g s the"? eplnfott of thf
member. .i r . v;'.
..i i ... ii ii hiii i i f. --r -.i a:
SSAPUANS TtS.T SUCCatSSriila
rWA8IIIXGT();;.Jan.?.; ll.-IUeent
lerial maneuvera 'on -fhe I'adflc reaM
lave tmaHtr!ttl to'tbe aisfactlou of
vt of.'ioiff'n t!- pfuwortlikiirtia of -h
T6-u 'trre of . . x t ats. It ' wa 4n
nnutjced TV'' ' gt .the aavy. depart
'a
5S the narlor of the' W 'cabin home of
ItVFwVasaen';cl fhe' Hudaon
my...'caihpany..Jatore here. relating' the
papermen. During the'converaatioa Lieu.
tenant farreil wa shown copies f news
dlapatcfaek 'among them aMe'tter t alleged
ta have been sent by Hlnton to hla wife
and published In a tNew TTork neWnpaper
wmcn said in parti 1 ' x
'Mr. Fgrcell fell' from ekhauation at v
eral tlmes. - Wanted lia'to Cnt hla threat
mi tale nie body for food and asked us
. J ' A 1 .a L ' jm &. .. .. .
iw STD.ua bu ie im niei wt.we uectqeu
to stick aod die together.' 1 1 wak'the only
one' that did not express my feeling and
fjiruicuenrra up. '. !t'.e
'l .. 'FMrj r.allaX Ulafsa D.t
f-Bto1tKvni1nft. JtlieTxont:?U
ioiu r arreu ne-.aaouif not continue aia
talk; to.wspaperi men aa be had :dis-
patdwa friatthe eecretvy.uf ' the savy
lorwuuipg any w inero to. iaj until aa
omcuu report aaa oeen ntm. - t -l-
v?Toixrat you hare been'talklng your-
Kelf tarrell 8naiped fotb Jndixnantly
He tben.accaaed Uratoa4( writing false
reportH tcferting1 fo h Tettet 1:T
. Hlnton replied that tha letter dim. been
rmbllched Vitb'out 1M pnaeat but that
fta cenVvevid'eBi)yMbid bin"xagev
atoo.. rarrell then weatlnto' anotber
room- topoteglae Mi WigiamwJjifor
W)KAnrtafcV5v1i 'la' waa- aoi.ltl U
VniifJ fUnton'- uVck tetl hV aark 'abour
aggerwoa wan maaa aaiy lor rarrell
V''Htoa"KMckaai Ova'.'!
j t am U returned Itore word passed
beevetn the; oCcer; Then rarrell took
eiT hia roaf and struck Hiuton ea the Jaw
llintou waa ten.t' sprawling wrer a tibia.
At tlii Juncture navstwpemen and bth
. .' -a: .. ' m . " . a a .
era w ine room steppeu oerween toe men.
. The mea left the rabln aeparatoly and
&. I. l. . 1 . . .... . ' ......
nfoi.Mi i ri"tii riu waning o a 'eia-
Ib'hd j:)kvMthnv t Tehran.
t ak ' .'-I '.a . a 1 . '. vT
g ayi nawa iiaakie-creesad4
I cralralng'. that he- bad been double
kroaaed in rfard to tM writing at let!
tera for publication. Farrell aaldu. X
;t"t". twt "i Ulfar n "Vrank t).-.t
:
Unless-Powers Agree Lf S.
Should ' Build ''Greatest
.' -
Prorposals Include Pr:
1 Relwancing Cover:
By U;S;Bahks
. " .'1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1L The prea
ent tune waa described as rips'; for a
movement toward limitation of. naval
armaments . by international agreement
Secretary Daniels ot tha nary and
Acting Secretary Davia ef the state de
partment in testimony Tuesday ' before
the house naval committee Ri-cratary
Daniels declared that In hla o;)lBlon the
move might properly be uitda by Free!
dent-Elect Harding who ha said could
"call and bold an International disarma
ment conference within two months after
hla Inauguration' Mr. Harding aa presi
dent the. secretary pointed out would
have "comnlete authority to call such a
conference' under the provision of the
lOlo naval appropriation act. a .'tV.
Secretary Daniela told the. committee
that President WOeon bad not called each
a conference because 'be felt. In view of
tha abort time he would remain in office
such action would embarrasa" the incom
mg administration. '1 Urfy-fili
. Witaea Dapaadadl Upaa LaagM- .
Mr. Wilson did not - use tha powers
granted Um la the 1018 get at tha dose
of the world var Mr. Daniela. added be
cause be thought the participation by the
United States in the leaaue of nations
would bring about the desired result i
The committee waa urged by Mr. Dan
iela to authorise continuance of work on
the uncompleted portion at the 1016
three-year naval bujlding program until
an international agreement of. some kind
waa reached. : Ha asserted that If no
such 'agreement could be. obtained from
the powers the United States' should
build "the greatest navy In the" world." :
. "Bread Measure .Halfway."
Characterising the naval holiday be
tween the United States Great Britain
and Japan provided fw h thej)en(Ung
RSoTutloK Tnttodticed' br Senator 9ora
of Idahe aa ahalfway; measure Mrv.
Daniela reiterated au- appoalUoa'ta this
country entering into such an agree
meat v ' 'i-
A naval holiday for one year or any
period ta like applying a poultice when
surgery is needed" declared f ha secre-
tary. "It is Uttle ii any better than the
suggested halfway agreement between
the United SUtea and two nations which
have a treaty of alliance. ' "An alliance
Vmited to the. United Statea Gtaat Brit
ainand Japan weijld make -tor; suspicion
and distrust and would be followed later
by A oaunter-entente of nationa JealoUs
of what they regard aa aa Angl-8axon
and Japanese alliance: to dictate to the.
riA" . '"j'.'
n it
VVM-''' .t-Kai
WILSOMMOSTDECM
WHETHER CORK LORD.
MAYOR BE DEPORTED
fir
By ARTHUR SCARS HENX
Special to the! Chicago Tribur
leased Wire to-The Houston i
Copyrlgh'lOaO.)
HAVANA Jan. 11. General
Crowder had a two-hour conferei
PrefTdent Menocal at the palace '
afternoon in which President
special envoy pointedly urged Ii
Initiation of steps to aolve the e
financial and j political problem s
taaaing the republic la default
tbe United 'statea would be' cpui.
ioterveae under the Putt amen '
Having listened to explanation i
Inland predicament offered by
factions General: Crowder adv'
president of tbe necessity of a"
bljlting buainesg .condltlona an 1
ting tha abolishment of tha mor
.Tbe nroooaale under consider
elude practically'' refinancing t!
government by American bank.
ident Menocal accept the plan t
toriam will be lifted without A:'
'Jtr?? k ia'a-'Taia.' .
President Menocar chief of
the pendiiig proposition ia that t
Of the loan of from $30QOOCC3 t
000000 offered by-New York ba.
too onerous. He contends only
two-year ban la needed and that s
atcurlty h av' ampl that not tact
5 per cent interest Is warranted. 1
York bankers' terms arc for a i
loan at 8 per cent. ' -'
While thcke negotiations were i..
yeaa depositors were-besieging t'
tlonal Bank of Cuba) tbe govern
uosltory which la one pt the tbr
In difSeulty. ...Jbls banitfor "'
ba been paying depttrftor 10 i
otbeirmtwslti though it Is e
understood that government offid.
Urnn ami commercial bouses a i' 1
ence1 have been' permitted to v.
practically all their depout .
Notice 01 the formal auspenslon
bank is expected dally; 'The vkt
be saving deposrtora wlU I0O.OG.
deposit and taxpayer who will b"
upon to foot . the treasury deficit
atoned by the government deposit i f
0004100 in thla InsUtutioav "
' f O'V :: Cbartr WeaV'''
It U ehorged by the Gomes farti.
this aepoih was made in defiance i
law Kmitjng government bank depn
$2000000 a single' Instttutio.
that the government .tmcials were r
rakeoff of h"gh interest on tbin f
One 'of. the reasons for .dec'
n.iratoriun was the desire to pro!
inrtitui ion tend the 8panih bank
alee wa isoIYnU. m?'J;-?l-
Tlie"e backs suffered a of f
000 In sugar collateral on a basis
cent a pound The aecurity t
worth from only 4 to S cents per f-
President Menocal desire to r
the moratorium until arrangemc"
be mado for American banks to tu
State and Labbj Departments U institutwna m troubW . E
Disagree Uver Jurisdiction er.i ether n.w York banker .
In Case
comrhUsloner- of contract of ( New- York
City .nd he VlQntnft .asked? me .ta .writ
in it that it wadnot't bis' published? H
Anodated Preaa fteporU
WASHINGTON Jan. 11. DecUon as
to the' qepostatlon Of Txrd Mayor O'Cal
laaban of .Cork who artived in Newport
Newa last weekaa a atowaway aithpat a
pafsport was referred Tuesday to Prcel
dent VrOMn.ft - v':v ;'
The president thus wa called upon to
deckle between the . position . of . Acting
Secretary Davia of the state department
who baa insisted on exclusion of the lord
aiayor Jrom .the TTnited States for at
tempting t enter Without a passport and
that of Secretary of.Labor WUsoa ho
ha rcfued to ackno wanlge Jurisdiction
ef the state department until tb case be
been formally presented to it by the labor
klepartfflt;-;t. ' T-SW
-' Wltli the labor department declining tu
recVg9is tbe jurisdiction ot the irtato at-
partuent and the state depevtmcnt In
slrtlng upon it right Id order the de
portailon of O'Callaghan under wartime
bowers conferred utn the pretidvat and
hi executive agent : tbe Kecretary of
state 'btBdls f tb labor department
statedTuesday the"cae 'had reached a
point ' calling for intermediation af ' tbe
presldentr.? ? ' 1 1 w
BecreUtry Wilwrfls kuown to be witting
president la Inclined to make of tha ne
and ia prepared to eater an order for bis
deportation immediately if that caurae
should be indicated by President ;ilson.
'MlSSbURl fACiriC BUYS p. R.
; ST. LOUS. Jan. 11-Th pychase of
rh fittf' Rock- and Arvrntina Yattmavt
bv the 1 Alismurl 1'acifie waa annminfMi I at master spinner to extend
her Tuesday. The Little Kock and Ar ii Ub "tnOlai' en.nhln ' ESTpUi n
fi 1... Aft. u. ftnll. i . . . i . . .
He I Mcd tbatiBenneraV an Intimate
. . (Cont':nied On Pg 3 Column 3.. f Imada puliic.' :
but fail to find the proportion fu
attractive.' They agree' with Albert
bone that the insolvent banks are t
loss and that it i folly to postpon-
oning by mean of a moratorium v
sertously hampers' solvent buiines.
The solvent' banke expect to a.
runs when- the moratorium is lift e '
they have been preparing for this ev
ality and. profesa themselves re
meet heavy withdrawal. : The Am
bank'a m'ra rendering aid to Ue s
bank" for thi 5 purpoae-on ; pro'
term of cauree. f'h"'- t: '.
Relief of port ?ongtIoB Is a
matter wluIi General Crowder di.
with $ President ; Menocal; Demu
charge are rolling np on these Car
At the .height of the brgy -of suga
ulatioa thouaanda of Cuban becan
denly enriched o they thought
dereii mltlioa of dollars worth
pile and luxurie from the lalteil
Before" the eblpa arrived 'bo wo v
augar bubble buret! the milUopsir
themselves broke and they could
foe their importation. Thl ivxv
the disorganisation of buaiaeKS v
port congeatioa. Now Jiuwerer t
ume of Imports has fallen off shu
till 1 decreasing.' ' ; M
Master Spmners Actic.
icjj n
! ;1 Aasociated Pre Report.
MANCHESTER; Jani 111
aia pft a tovital.lni the cotton t
sbown. in tho decjaiou t .the f
:m - w vuu ivmuri rln k forBBht. Instead a mont
A rparfinvn aVfinavrtnv l'WaAaa vavtrM ittl I " T - . i
vw -."fiw -" ' "viva niii4HiiT
.took Ark. .Detail
.(Tina i icron wim iuiie I . . - .... i...
lie of the sale were not tha mkantima totaka i ballot
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1921, newspaper, January 12, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610706/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .