The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 4

                                
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Naples Jttotutor.
VOLUME 44
On the ‘‘Broadway of America.’1
NAPLES. TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 192!)
On the "Broadway of America."
NUMBER 26
ttCMAfUATC PI AN    I accomplished by studies covering- five
UtlUUlKAlj rLAn    | years," Senatoi Moses added “Ido
TARIFF FXPOSUREnot see liow we can 'ncresse the
Yes and No!
.M
Aim to Show Status of Those
Favored by Hawley-
Srooot Bill.
S first-class mad rates, since we made
the mistake of reducing them aftei
: the war. They should never have
been reduced if the government
, wished to adopt a policy of making
the postal service pay.”
(Ill The Naples Monitor Special Washington
l'. >t respondent. I
NEW TARIFF ADMITS
SKELETONS FREE
Washington, Sept. 10. Demo-
cratic upponenents of the Republi-
can TaritT Bill are planning to drag
into the open the real financial con-
ditions of the great industrial cor-1
potations which would be the chief [
l enetVciaries of the measure.
fills was announced by Senator j
Harrison a member of the Finance | iBy Tim Nat4»    Sped* w..Ui.g«oi»
' in a statement predict c'ir‘'“'oad"“ *
Bui the Boor Will Find it Harder
to Get Necessities Like Meat,
Eggs, and Sugar
Washington, Sept.
10.—Upon
close inspection of the tariff bill the \
Republicans propose to pass it has
I been discovered that although a
t 'onimittee,
l ig that a resolution will he intro-
duced to “give to the Senate the
financial standidg and earnings of
those corporations that have ap-
peared before the committee and , necessities like sugar, eggs and (
and seeking additional favors.    j meat are likely to be unavailable to j
In further pursuance of their de- {)e,rt'ona ot- moiterate circumstances
maud for pitiless publicity the De- j under tbe new tarjft- a close perusal
of the bill shows that cyanide of
J. T. ROBISON DIES
WHILE VISITING SON
Former Mmr's Bounty Citizen
Pneumonia \ ictim.
nocrata will also seek to reveal some
i the secrets buried in the records
i fie closed meetings in which the Re-
potassium, sulphuric acid and vitrol
will he on the free list. Croton
publican members of the Finance j ^ asafoetida, and paris green are
Committee framed the Tariff Bill, j aj80 |_0 admitted free of duty.
"1 expect to offer a resolution my Among other things with which
organizations as the greatest
Scientist of tin's century. While
Mr. Babson was talking over
prospective future inventions in
connection with radio, aeronau-
tics, power transmission, etc,
self,” Senator Han isoiisaid, "which LQe f\merjcan citizen may brighten asked. "What line of research to Smoke Out President
will have incorporated in the record j ufe> duty free> are broken bells, j will hoc the greatest development!
(he votes of the majority members j    amj kone8, palm leaf jin the next fifty years?” After j
of the Finance Committee on the' fan3i ivory cusks, joss sticks, lava, careful thought, Steinmetz re j
unions items in each schedule, as j foa9j|9) leeches, dried cuttle lish j plied, “Mr Babson, I think the
recorded in theii executive sessions ; ^one3i nkeltonf, lifeboats, alters, | greatest discovery will be made i
Bibles in limited quantities, baptis- along spiritual lines. Here is a
inal louts, turtles, racing pigeons, j force winch history clearly leach-
barbed wire, and teeth, “manufac- es has been the greatest power in
<1. T. Robison, for the past 21
years Land Commissioner of Texas,
died of pneumonia Saturday at
New London, Conn , where lie had
I been visiting bis son. Dr. J T. Rohi-
json, dr., for the past six weeks.
! Commissioner Robison had been
in poor health for some time and
had gone, accompanied by bis wife,
1 to visit his son with the hope of re-
cuperating, hut on arrival there he
i became worse until his death.
Mrs. Robison and son were with!
! him when he died, and immediately
I began arrangements to have his
I body returned to Austin for burial
in Oakwood cemetery. They left !
New London Saturday and arrived
in Austin Monday afternoon and!
burial took place at 5 o’clock Tues-
day afternoon
Judge S. 1 Robison, nephew of
the Commissioner, joined Mrs. Rob-
ison and son at Texarkana and ac-
Icompanied them to Austin, remain-
Democrats and Progressives Try jng until after the funeral.
The Commissioner, who was ex-
j.t    m. ■ -*+. t
TARIEE EOES ANCLE
FOR HOOVER S VIEW
A CROWING BANK ACCOUNT
cannot help but cheer the heart of
anyone.
To pay bills by check, to deposit
something regularly—to keep one’s
balance steadily mounting—
That’s the modern way of handling
one’s finances. As a strong, relia-
ble depository, we invite your ac-
count, and your use ef every banking facili-
at your disposal here.
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
Morris County National Bank
The Bank of Safe and Efficient Smite
(by The
Cor re
N;iplf-, Monitor Special Washington
ponJtnt.)
in the fratning of the Tariff Bill
Mi. Harrison declared that there
ttlll be no Democratic fillibuster____________^
ugoinst the Hawley-Smoot bill but j tured hrid naturaL
that there will bo a frank and full 5    ----
discussion of oaeh item.
“Senator Thomas of Oklahoma
XU|| no doubt, offer a resolution to
restrict discussion to the agricul-
tural and administrative schedules I
primarily, without taking the right j
FROM THE COOK BOOK
“Hard Boiled    •'» Dress,
Washington, Sept. 10.—Senate
Democrats and Progressive Republi-
cans are seeking to smoke out Presi-
dent Hoover as to Ins position on
the Hawles Smoot Tariff bill upon
which debate began Monday.
Senator Borah leader of the pro-
gressive group, registered an ironic-
Marmalande is the latest yellow
for desses in Europe. It is a deep,
almost orange, shade and more be-
n.ents to the tartn scueuuiea,    j nominsr than the lemon which was
ingout what the 1 test tnt evi en J ra^e ]ast Summer. An en-
suvay from Senators to offer amend-
the tariff schedules, carry-
j the development of men :md na-
tion:',. Some day people will rea-
l.ze that material things do 1101
|bung l..ippines3 and me ot hltleial complaint aginst newspa|>er re*
juse in making men and women ] ferences to him and to his progres-
j creative and powerful. Then sive colleagues aa "insurgents” and
the scientists of tin* world will “opponents of the Administration.”
tuni their laboratories over to I “We are working for for Presi-
tbc- study of God and prayer and dent Hoover,” Senator Borah said,
iiitual forces which as yet have j “so far as we know from his latest i
ly once had in mind-
-limited re\ii-
icn: Senator Harrison said.
EXPECTS NO CHANGE
IN THE MAIL RATES
• semble of the new color and white,
pected to be a candidate for Gover-
nor of Texas next July, was a na-
tive of Cass County, Tex , where he j
was born Sept. JO, 1860. A gradu-1
ate of the Law School of the Un-
iversity of Texas, he began practice j
of law in Austin in 188'd.    1
Mr. Robison in early manhood
was editor • of the Daingerfield Her-:
old, was a member of the legislature ]
for three terms.
For some ten years he was Clerk J
in the State 1 .and Office before be-
fore being elected us Land Com- j
missioner.
Orphaned when a child, Mr. Rob-
ison always had a deep sympathy I
for the boy or girl deprived of pa- j
baldly been guessed at. When
that day comes the world will see
Senator Moses Asks Better
Knowledge of Receipts.
tF.: The Njr'.es Monitor    Washington
». 1 resp iudtr»t )
carried out in ring velvet, is called , moie advancement in C3e genera-
“hard-boiled eggs.”    four.’’
Lemon Jelly
Half box gelatin or two table-
spoonfuls granulated gelatin, half
cupful cold water, two and one-half
cupfuls boiling water, three-quarters
cupfuls lemon juice, one cupful
sugar. Soak gelatin 20 minutes in
cold water, strain and add to sugar
Turn into mold
BRIDGE
Washington, Sept. 10.—The next j ancj lemon juice.
Congress will not consent to change !anj chill,
the postal tates unless the post-    —o—
office bookkeeping system is changed 1    Salmon Loaf
to show accurately the receipts from j    -
different classifications, Senator
Moses, former chairman of the
postoffice committee, said in dis-
cussing the reported plans of the
administration in favor of an in-
crease in the first class mail rates.
One pound canned salmon, two
eggs, one-half cup breadcrumbs or
cracker crumbs, three tablespoons
margarin, one teaspoon minced par-
sley.
Break the cold salmon into bits.
As the head of the two joint com- j ^dd beaten eggs. Combine the
mittees which have studied postal, margarin wjtb the crumbs and pars-
rates with the aim of overcoming j lpy and geaaon wjth galt and pepper
to taste. Combine the mixtures
until there is a smooth mass. I’lace
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Floyd and
Miss Ermadine Walls entertained
the 2 bridge clubs Tuesday even-
ing at the home of Mr
Floyd.
The home was beautifully de-
corated in fall flowers. Mr. C. C.
Davis won high score for the men
and Mrs. C. C. Davis high for
ladies.
.rents, and during his lifetime he
pu ic u tt ranee iis message to and Mrs. jb,bjgon too|< jt)t0 their
ongress. t is lor restricted re- home and reared fifteen orphan
visionand that w what we are work- chUdren. They had four children
of their own.
His knowledge of the Texas Land
Law was recognized by Jurists aa
the most thorough of any one iri
the state. His decision to follow
the Supreme|Court’s Interpretation
of the Land Law got him into trou-
ble with the Governor. Attorney I
General and and Board of Regents !
of the University of Texas. Early J
in 1029 he refused to withdraw!
from the market land he had ad- j
vertised for sale, after receiving
ing for. We should be called regu-
j lars on this issue.”
The Senator referred to the Presi-
dent’s declaration in favor of tariff
relief for agriculture and for such
other industries as could be shown
to be suffering from foreign eompe-
and Mrs. jtition.
Meanwhile a direct attack wrs
launched by Senator Tydings, Dem-
ocrat of Maryland, whosaid: “Lead-
ersrip in tho White House as to the
New Silk Dresses
New Wash Dresses
New Silk Piece Goods
New Ladies Coats
and Other Fall Merchandise
We keep abreast with the
styles and fabrics. Come
to see us when in Naples.
W. N. CALLAWAY
Quality—Price—Service
HOOVER EXTENDS
ARMS LOBBY QUIZ
tariff bill is just the same as if a
marble statue were occupying the | g^ciaVr««'Ue8te' for them.
Executive chair."
the postal deficits. Senator Moses
said that he had reached the con-
clusion that the government must
first establish an accounting system
which wouid determine the exact
cost of every class of mail.
At the present time, he said, the
Postoffiae Department, according to
to its own officials, is unable to say
what the receipts are from any
classification and therefore Congress
is without information which would
permit of a fair revision of the pos-
tal rates.
Senator Moses said that if he
were to start a reform he would
begin at once by making all those
who use the mails pay something
ami make rates commensurate with
the services obtained. It is question-
able in hi. opinion rtelhe, the Cover a .mall »up bone »
ooekly newspaper, should have free t|1 mrto of co wa er, a
mail service m the counties of their atom Urn large ear,.    ■
...    .    i sized tomatoes cut up, and halt a
PUHeC would also compel religious, j Pint of lima beans. Ut boil slowly
fraternal and scientific magazines to j for three hours. Half an hour be-
„av the same postal tates asother|fore d.nner tune pour .n one quart
magazines. Nearly all of such pub-1 of milk, reserve,ng a small quantity
lications of this class-rome 6000 in ; to mix with a tablespoonful of flout
and stir in to make the soup the
r'c7 7    , .akiri0, Elizabeth Whatley ami Mr. Step-
in a buttered and covered baking,    -    1
dish and steam or bake for one. a
man aim .    ..... i    nc.x(_ meeting of
hour. Serve hot with brown gravy. j (;11 ^
Prune Puff.
. Whip the (whites of four eggs
Stiff, ^d'.bajf a cupful of sugar
slowly, beating all the time. Add
one cupfui of chopped cookek prunes
Beat until light and serve cold.
Whipped cream may also be added
if desired. This is an excellent
light dessert.
—o—
Fresh Corn Soup.
A dflicioi ..dad course vn s    <-nun.    The controversy was climaxed by
. erved to the following guests: Mr. All of the campaign bunk about; pretVrment of impeachment charges
and Mrs. J. B. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. putting agriculture on a party with |before the House of Representa-
G. C. Da via, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.    industry has subsided,”    Senator    tiveB( but that    eodv votwI    to    ex.
Smith, Mr and .Mrs. Carroll Black,, Tydidgs continued- ‘AH    of the    | onerate the    Commissioner    after    a
Dir. and Mrs. J B. Moore, Mrs. tervent orations delivered on this i xt •
S. m Robison, Mr. and Mrs. B. J-.:subject are sleeping with the dead.
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Vis-    The votes have now been    counted,    d hter of    the    late Mr
spring, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathers,    the President is elected and silence
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coker, Mr. and is the leading actor in this drama,
Mrs. C. V. Henderson, Mrs. A. Z. j replacing the old stage favorite of | ^WQ (d- w'hom’
Smith,- Mrs. Burns, Mis. Lovelace, vociferous promised relief. The
Miss Annie Mae Estes, Miss Mary (party in control is like a ship with-
out a rudder, a large part of it
pulling for the left shore and the
other faction rowing for the right
hank. Although charged with the
responsibility of government, each
taction of the Republican Party
btates that it can do nothing except
with the aid of the Democrats.”
Shearer’s Work for Security
League Is Included
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Tit" Womans Mr ion >    .
cirty met in regular meetint Mon-
day, itth, p. in.
Mrs. W. O. Bryan led the deco.
tional, reading a
.Matthews gospel
(Dr Tbc NaplM Monitor iifct-ij W»jhiugton    Howard Mi
Correipondent.)    | tin Mission Study
ticua! interf ofing m.
Washington. Sept. /.-President)    mwnbor.s ,,
!e
front
lie ta
elans
nnnr.
onded t
ul’.icle
in hr
the club
i ... with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
I avis on Sept. 21.
all—-are competing with other mag-
azines and newspapers, he said, and
only pay li cents a pound for deliv-
ery in all parts of the United States.
Other magazines and newspapers
consistency of cseam. Add a little
chopped parsley, pepper and salt.
We hear a lot nowadays about
pay by the zone system, and their | F-eieiacc and religion being at log
postal chaiges ate about three times gtrheads. Rogei >a >son e
about a visit of Cha?.. P. Stein-
of
re-
/.—President
Hoover is bet on exposing the <-our- |)y lt,fj0rljlll, 4!J V|>jtj4 ,
He married Miss Dessic Mathews, c«-s ami financial interests behind all ;ir.i (,•    , c, i„
and Mrs.1 organized propagrnda against, hi« j y trays
J. II. Mathews of Naples, and to r.avul disarmament negotiations. i j|]tJ Jarlies of t|,\t *
this union four children were, horn, | It was indicated to-day that the lthureh plan to -.•rve him h
are living, Dr. J. M Deprrtment of Justice inquiry which basement of the church
Robison of Houston and Dr. J.T. j was set in motion in the case of
Robison, Jr., of New London Conn, j William B. Shearer, paid lobbyist ^nd.
--jfor shipbuilders, is to take cogniz-j Thu p|ay • Andy Gump We
ance of other hostile activity, in-LponsorC(| by )ho Woman’
roll
the
and
hodisti
in the
<at tins
fourth quarterly conference, Sept.
TITUS
MT. PLEASANT, TEX
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
mg ’
.    . .    -a .......-a......... Min-
cluding that of the National Se- Lio lary Society, under the direc-
curity League. The simultaneous|.j0„ n) jji, 'j'bjgp,,,,
j investigation by the Senate Naval ;qrs. Kt-e«I Berry, was a
aa much.    .    , , ,
“1 doubt whether the regular ses- !metz- that wonderful’ wizard
Mon of Congress will.Jind time to i    scienqje, ,who was
pass legislation increasing the rates, f'JKnized by the General Eledtfic
since nothing of moment has been Company and many other
DEMOCRATS STILL OWE
$416,937 ON CAMPAIGN
Republicans Report Unexpended
Balance of $101,310 After
Last Race. 4>
Washington, Sept. 10.—The Nat-
ional Democratic Committee re-
ported to the Clerk of the House
that its unpaid obligations Aug. 3f
amounted to $416,037, as compared
to $557,775 May 31.
J. It. Nutt, Teasurer of the Re-
publican National Committee, also
submitted a report showing his com-
mittee had an unexpended balance
of $194,319 Aug. 31, as compared
with a balance of $285,637 Dec. 31,
1928.
At the end of the 1928 campaign j
the Democratic Committee had a
deficit of $1,5(10,000.
The repat showed the National j
Committee to have a cash balance j
The early worm gets caught by j Aug. 31 of $41,535 and unpaid bills;
Ihe bird.    (amounting to $13,321,
i Affairs Committee, which began to
day is rlso contemplating a cornpre-
mar    j , hensive survey of the influncea at
IvCn Maynard wolkugainst disarmament.
Kpo
and
idol
“The Glorious Trail”
Also Comedy
And at the PALACE
first chapter of the
Serial ever shown here
“The Vanishing West”
with all the old Cowboy stars
10-25c
success, depicting m a most ffec-
live manner the characters of tho
comic page.
Quite a nice sum of inomy was
The President hrs been informed realized from it. W con tho
that Shearer, in his latest efforts to |nit l of om town i-.ffiendid . t- r-s
prevent naval cuts, has been work-!on the stage and w thank them
1 idg under the aegis of the National jtnr ahvay.; assisting iri the puttm ;
Security League and has delivered ou r these plays. Next Monday
| radio addresses for it within the , will be ocial Monday, and we in-
; past few weeks.    vit ■ all our members to be present
theater, however, is a mere In- and enjoy a good program and
octal hour.    ., •,:jl
*» <.»§
Reporter.
best (.|(jent in the President’s larger pur-
j pose. lie is determined to prevent
public opinion on the subjet of dis-
armament from being tainted by j
the machinations of financially in-'
terested propagandists. He seeks!
to clear the atmosphere rather than Gibson motored to Fulton, Ark.
to initiate any prosecutions.    Saturday and were married, re
MARRIED
Elbert H. Tuck and Miss Bens
Miss Ada Comstock, president of
j (iadcliffo college, Massachusetts, Is
| (he only v onian appointed by Presl-
j lent Hoover as a member of the crltn-
tcut law enforcement commission.
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
Corine Griffin
in
“PRISONERS”
Also Good Comedy
“Uncle Tom”
10-25c
Mrs. Ada Robison of Omaha vis-
' iled Mrs. Story Wednesday.
Felix Jones of Commerce was
' a visitor in Naples Sunday.
Claude Franklin of Talco vis-
I ited relatives iu Naples Sunday.
I turning home Sunday.
Mrs. Tuck had been with Tha
(Naples Monitor for more than 7
years and we regret to lose her
from our “fam’ly,” but wish for
her and her her husband smooth
sailing along the sea of married
fife with not a ripple to mar
their journey.
Many people imagine that un* j H. H. Wommack of Texarkana
iess they show their bristles con- was in Naples a few hours Wed-
atantly they will be imposed upon, nesday evening.