The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1913 Page: 2 of 68
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IIOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. 1913.
i
!
f
V
i
SUMUER EXCUR
SION TICKETS ON
SALE DAILY
St Louis.. $31.95
Chicago ..$43.55
Memphis $23.45
Hot Spring! $18.30
New York. $59.30
Louisville .$37.05
Cincinnati .$42.05
Kansas City $29.40
SL Paul .$44.70
Ouluth ...$50.70
Toronto ..$54.50
Montreal.. $66.70
Buffalo... $54.30
Washington $50. 00
r :
I he Latest From Fifth Avenue
Is this pretty
Bibr Pump 4he que. of footwear fashion. Ftnolj
moulded hind sewn and finished up to the
high Hammersmith standard. Turned soles
high Spanish heel large Colonial buckle. A
big let of fine style and good quality for
' 303
Main 1
1
TEXAS KEEPS
i' 5 DISTRICTS
(Continued from Pace One.)
t the various ports of entry within those
tllatrtcta.
U Five In Texas.
i The Taft order gives Texas five dls-
f trieta; Sabina and Port Arthur as head-
ajtmrtara; Galveston with that city as
. headquarters; Laredo Easle Pass and El
i .Paso districts with headquarters In those
! .cities. Collectors in Texas have received
: - Bmali salary and fees but hereafter
they will receive the following salaries:
. Sabine IIOOO; Galveston I50OO; Laredo.
IS500; El Paso 45O0; Eagle Pass. 14000.
The act stipulates that collectors shall
i serve out the time for which they were
J 'commissioned save in cases where lor-
ttmer ports are converted into new dls-
J trieta in which case the collectors are
"alius legislated out of office and their
! places will be taken by deputy collectors.
' Those Given Notice.
It was announced at the Treasury De-
1 ptutment today that all of the deputy
I collectors hips in Texas had not yet bees
I decided upon but notification haa been
sent to the following:
In the Galveston district F. K. Lee of
Galveston remains as collector; W. E.
'.Baiter of Houston deputy collector; Henry
IiC. Smith of San Antonio." deputy col-
Sector. Deputies for Dallas and Port
Lavaca are not named.
;. la the Sabine district. P. N. In graham
of Sabine Pass Is deputy collector and
Russell E- Dunn of Port Arthur is collec-
tor. Laredo District: Laredo headquarters;
Brownsville Jasper A. Maltby; Rio
Crude City Juan Hinajosa; Corpus
Chrlstl. M. J. Luther.
3 Paso District: El Paso headquar-
ters: Columbus George A. Kyes.
. Eagle Pass District: Eagle Pass
headquarters; Del Rio Luke Do we;
Presidio. Joseph R. Welslger.
f Tennessee District: Memphis head-
quarters; Nashville. J. E. Brooks; Chat-
tanooga A. R. Gross.
SL Louis District: St Louis head-
quarters ; Kansas City Mo. Robt. R j
Ice Cream
That's Real Cream Delivered to your home Makes no difference
where you live. Our Delivery Service will reach you. Promptly.
We have BRICK CREAM Always Ready.
Flavors Today: Cherry Sherry 'Caramel Nut Vanilla
and Strawberry Mixed Vanilla Extra.
Phone Preston 161 or 1221 ; Auto. A1221. (You Get Service)
Burgtieim's Pharmacy Inc.
209 Main St
-
DOG GOLUtRsT
U m ii H -
. H ri ' Is
' ;J 11 : ' ' H ?
ft aTJ tM '
I I : 1 1
y pi til
if fj u t W :
u w UBU
u Li
Electric-Cooled Pullman Gars
HOUSTON
to CHICAGO
and Pullman Servloe
. HOUSTON
to MEMPHIS
Four Hours Quicker Than Any
TtCKITS DIUVERCO ON PHONE RIQUtST
Tteket OflWa Si Maim kM Hetoi
Pkoaeas Piolea SSS as A-1
..
Five Dollars
Either Dull or Patent Leather.
Kreeger; St. Joseph Thomas R Du-
mont; Cairo. III. H. A. Hannon.
Aniona District: Nog ales headquar-
ters; Douglas W". T. Fltsherbert; Naco
S. A. Sandall; Tuma Isaac Hayes.
Deputies have not been assigned yet
to all ports. Headquarters having no
ports of entry have been omitted.
Apportionment of Expenses. .
The total amount of annual expense
for operation of each of the Texas dis-
tricts Is estimated as follows: Sabine
SU.ltt; Galveston district $80.(70; Laredo
district $89177; El Paso district $81633;
Eagle Pass district 13.999.
It will be observed that In designating
deputy collectors the Treasury Depart-
ment in every instance where possible
retained those deputies and clerks who
were already in the service. In the case
of Houston Surveyor of the Port 8. L.
Halt goes out of office but his former
deputy and clerk is advanced to the rank
of deputy collector.
R. B. Creager. the collector at Browns-
Yllle is the only officer of that rank
who la legislated out of office in Texas.
HEAT DEATHS
REPORTED IN
MANY CITIES
(Continued from Page One.)
and thousands fled to the parks and
beaches for relief. Today the thermom-
eter started out to break all altltuda
records with a mark of 59 degrees at 9
o'clock.
Toll of Deaths.
(Associated Press Report.)
CHICAGO June 2S. Four days and
nights of uninterrupted heat brought their
result here today In 14 deaths from heat
stroke and four from drowning directly
atributahle to the heat The temperature
was not extreme but the mercury stood
In the neighborhood of 88 all day and the
hot night affected the death toll.
Fatalities In Kentucky.
(Associated Press Report.)
LOUISVILLE Ky. June 2!. Kentucky
has sweltered in the intense heat wave
Open All Night
DOG COLLARS
-AND-
MUZZLES
Ail SUa
Your Dog Must Hare
a Collar and Mozzle
LET US SHOW YOU
inn-Cortes
Hardware Co.
Prairie and Milam
Ber
Through Without Change
HOUSTON
to ST. LOUIS
Other line Houston to St tcuis
MO BAO.OAOI CHICKED rftOM RESIDENCE
MILTON L. MOmHS. D.P.AYJL
U. Frederick Is Nay! Aaata.
of the past three days. Reports re-
ceived todsy from eastern sections of
the State say the protracted drouth is
damaging corn and hay. In the vicinity
of Plkesville three deaths within five
days from the heat are reported be-
side numerous prostrations. The ther-
mometer recistered 100 at Pikesville
yesterday ami was near the same mark
at noon today.
Two States Sweltered.
(Anocwted Press Report.)
KANSAS CITY. June Z All Kansas
and Western Missouri suffered from
sweltering heat today. The temperature
here had climbed to S9 at 11 o'clock
with the prospect the forecaster said
of n earing the liw mark. No relief was
in sight for Missouri and Kansas but
rains in parts of Oklahoma lowered tem-
peratures there. The early morning
temperatures at Oklahoma City was "t.
and rain was falling.
Ohio People Died.
(Associated Press Report.
CINCINNATI. June 2. Three deaths
and numerous prostrations this forenoon
marked what seetwecl to be Cincinnati's
hottest day thus far this summer. The
temperature was $5 degrees at 11 o'clock
two degrees higher than It was at that
time yesterday. Resumption of the de-
Liven' of ice. despite the fact that the
strike orntlnuea probably prevented
more fatalities
Memphis Had Comfort.
(Associated Press Report.)
MEMPHIS. June JS. The official ther-
mometer here registered only 80 at T
o'clock this morning one degree less
than yesterday. Last night was the hot-
test of the year. No reports of pros-
trations have been received.
Snow In Utah.
Associated Press Report)
SALT LAKE CITY June 18. Rain
and snow continued In Utah today and
overcoats were in order. In Salt Lake
the temperature -was 51 degrees 2) be-
low normal. Snow storms were reported
from the higher altitude.
Breeze Helped Detroit
t Associated Press Report.)
DETROIT. June 18. Cool breeses from
Lake Saint Clair brought relief from
the intense heat here today. Yesterday
the official temperature registered 88 at
11 a. m.
MUSTBESOMETHINGNEATH
THE GIRLS' SPLIT SKIRTS
Louisville Police Chief Laid Down
Ultimatum Upholding the Time
Honored Petticoat.
(Associated Press Report.)
LOUISVILLE June 28. Chief of Police
Lindsay today Issued a blanket order for
the arrest of wearers of silt skirts which
are minus protecting undergarments.
"A number of women have been ap-
pearing on the streets of Louisville in
dresses which the laws of decency forbid
and I believe this is without doubt a
disorderly act" says the chief's order.
"I refer to skirts wntch are split up the
side exposing the limb. As long as an
undergarment is worn beneath the slit
dresses it Is all right but where a
flagrant exposure is made It is the duty
of the police to make arrests."
Chief Lindsay said that women who
have the "nerve" to appear on the streets
In silt dresses will not mind "a little
thing like a police court trial."
U. C. T. MEETING ENDED.
Claud Duval of Hutchinson Kan.
Was Elected to Highest Office.
Associated Press Report.)
COLUMBUS O.. June 28. With the
election of officers the annual session of
the supreme council of the United Com-
mercial Travelers of America was com-
pleted here today.
The following officers were elected;
Claud Duval of Hutchinson Kan. supreme
counsellor; Louis B. Vallost of New Or-
leans Juunlor supreme counsellor; Claud
W Hobson of Portland Ore. past su-
preme counsellor; Charles C. Daniels of
Columbus supreme secretary; W. L.
Whitacre of Columbus supreme treasurer.
San Francisco practically was awarded
the 1915 annual convention of the supreme
council today when the council amended
Its constitution not to allow it to hold Its
annual meetings In other places than Co-
lumbus. The action was taken at the re-
quest of .the San Francisco boosters.
SKIRT HEM ( !) TIGHTEE.
Bether Draperies of Female of the
Species to Be Adhesive.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK June IS. Women's fash-
ionable skirts are to be tighter than ever
around the hem with an eight-Inch slit
in front but they wUI be fuller at the
top. Elaborate draping and the easing
over the hips Is expected to permit a
graceful sitting posture.
- These are the decrees of the National
Association of Women's Tailors after a
20-hour continuous session ending today.
Discussion over the scanty widths oc-
cupied si a hours of the meeting.
inirty-iour elates were represented at
ie conference and 12 of these led bv
ew York and Massachusetts voted for
the scantier skirts.
TEH DS0WBZ9 AT FEEET.
Saft Carrying- 65 Persons Was Up-
set in Eiskiminetas Eiver.
(Associoud Press Report.)
LEBCHBURO Fa.. June IS. Ten per-
sons are thought to have been drowned
here tonight when a raft ferry carrying
about SS persons went down In the Klskt-
mlnetss Hirer. Tbe list of missing ac-
cording to the authorities. Includes two
negroes several foreigners and two
Americana rive bodies have been recovered-
'.V
Daily
SUMMER EXCUR
SION TICKETS CN
SALE DAILY :";
Detroit... $48.20
Toledo ... $44.45
Boston . . .$68.80.
EalUnora. $50.00
Norfolk... $49.30
Roaaokf ..$43.0tf
Pittsburg .$49.65
Staunton.. $44.80
Charievoix. $58.29
Humboldt .$28.85
Lebanon . .$29.60
Sandusky .$45.65
Gallatin... $29.30
Ashevil!e..339.7Q
TARIFF BILL
ABOUT READY
Democratic Caucus of Seoate
Was Spurred to Actloa
Number of Manufactures Duties
Were Adjusted to Liking: of
Majority Members Commit-
tee Changes Not Opposed.
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON. June 28. Impatient at
delay in getting the tariff bill before the
Senate administration leaders headed by
Chairman Simmons of the Finance Com-
mittee spurred the Democrats to- action
today In the tariff caucus. Tonight con-
sideration of all the schedules practically
had been completed.
During the day the caucus approved
the wool manufactures silk paper flax
hemp and Jute schedules and tonight took
up sundries and the free list to be fol-
lowed Monday by consideration of the
administrative features and income tax
section.
Surprising to many of the Senators
the caucus passed through the commit-
tee amendments today without much
friction and no changes were made in
any of the schedules although at the
request of the committee a few Items of
the wool schedule were referred back.
More About Wool.
In the wool schedule the committee
suggested that combed tops and noils
which are dutiable m the blU at IS per
cent might be further reduced. If not
put on the free list and this was referred
back for further recommendations to-
gether with the item on blankets valued
at less than 40 cents which the com-
mittee probably wil! recommend to jbe
placed on the free list;
The action of the committee la trans-
ferring raw hemp flax and jute to the
free list was approved by the cauotis
without discussion. The committee
changes in the silk schedule substituting
specmc for ad valorem rates also were
approved and no changes were made In
the paper schedule print paper valued at
not more than 2 1-2 cents a pound being
left on the unrestricted free list as In
the bill which passed the House.
Early in the day the only enlivening
discussion occurred upon an amendment
by Senator Ashurst to put on the free
list all woolen goods in general use such
as cloth women's and children's dress
goods ready made clothing stockings and
the like.
Reverted to Platform.
It was argued that the Democratic
platform in declaring for tariff reduction
which would lower the cost of living jus-
tified placing all clothing on the free
list. Members of the Finance Committee
strenuously opposed such a wide reduc-
tion however and the Ashurst amend-
ment was voted down by a large ma-
jority. Senator Simmons tonight declared the
caucus had at last shown a disposition to
hasten its work and he believed the bill
could be completed by Monday night or
Tuesday at the latest although consider-
able difference of opinion is anticipated
fthen the income tax is reached.
As amended by the Finance Commit-
tee reducing the normal exemption from
J4000 to 13000 for single persons the
revenue to be derived is estimated to be
about the same as the estimated revenue
under the House bill $80000000. Reduc-
tion of the aeneral exemotlon. it waa
figured would be about equalised by the
additional exemptions for married men or
women and for children dependent upon
the Income of a parent.
Chance for Minority.
As soon as the caucus completes the
bill It will be passed upon by the full
Finance Committee the minority memi
bers then getting their first official look
at the measure. The bill will be In
committee not more than two days. In
any event it is Improbable that it can be
reported to the Senate P In time for gen-
eral debate to begin before July 4.
25 CENTS GREW TO $6815313.
Estate of Captain S. J. Merritt of
New York Was Appraised.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK June 28. Captain Israel
J. Merritt who died several months ago
left a net estate of 1681.813 according to J
the report filed with the transfer ap-
praiser. Captain Merritt started life in
this city with a capital of 25 cents. He
obtained a vessel and began dredging In
New York harbor for lost anchors. Those
that he recovered he sold and got his first
capital. With It he started wrecking
ventures. The estate goes to bis widow
and his four children.
EOUMANIA FOR WAR.
Warlike Preparations Are Being
jj Made in Country.
(Associated Prut Report.)
VIENNA Jnne 28. The Roumanian
Government has prohibited all exports to
Bulgaria and haa commandeered all the
rolling stock of the railroads for the Serv
ice oi tne noumaman army according to
lescKnsm receiveu Hero loaay irom iim.
la ix jioumama.
Rio Grande on Rampage.
- (Houston Post Specie!.)
BROWNSVILLE. Texas June 28.
With a stage nearly to the record high
watermark the Rio Orande Is still slowly
rising at this point and la now within one
foot of the top of the levees protecting
the city. Reports of receding; water at
Rio Orande City and stationary height at
Mission give rise to the hopes that the
crest- will be reached early tonight.
At many places oh the Mexican side
overflow waters bare reached land
points while on the Texas side lowland
districts have been covered.
TO DELVE INTO
RURAL CREDITS
Effort Made Relative to Cur-
f reocy Legislation
Doubtful as to How Far This Will
Proceed in Advance of Report
of (oimiisioa in -Europe-
v
Y W. CARD
Houston Poet tuff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 18. It la alto-
(ether probable that an effort will be
made to have the pending currency legis-
lation which the administration has
forced upon the special session of Con-
gress go Into the matter of rural credits.
Just how far this will proceed In advance
of the report of the commission which Is
low In Europe studying t that subject
upon which commission Texas is well rep-
resented It Is difftasU to say. One thing
Is certain the farmers will be given much
consideration while the bill Is pending in
the House and Senate Committees as well
as during the running debate on the floor
of Congress.
As the bill now stands it limits the
loana that National banks may make
upon real estate (farm property) to a
period of nine months. Many Repre-
sentatives contend that this time Is too
brief to be of any great benefit to the
farmer. If he makes a loan la the spring
In order to put In his crop it would be due
just about the time he completes ht har-
vest. If the banks should then force
payment of the notes and mortgage he
would hare to sell his crops without de-
lay and the dumping of his products upon
the market when the movement of crops
Is always heaviest would serve to pound
down prices all to the detriment of the
farmer.
That this section of the bill will receive
serious consideration goes without the
saying and it Is being predloted that It
will be subjected to a number of amend-
ments. Blalock Complaint Fruitless.
Elgin H. Blalock of Marshall Texas
secretary of t"he Texas Society in Wash-
ington and an employe In the War Depart-
ment has lost Ms complaint against Chief
Clerk Freeh that the latter was discrim-
inating against white employes of the de-
partment In favor of negro clerks.
Adjutant Genera Andrews has made a
report to the Secretary of War In which
he declares that there Is no basis for Jhe
charges.
Blalock Is president of the Fair Lay
League of the District one of the objects
of which is the segregation of all negro
employes In the Government service. He
Interested Senators Thornton of Louis-
iana Johnston of Alabama and Bheppard
of Texas In his case. At their instance
the Secretary of War called on the Ad-
jutant General for a statement of the
facts.
Young Blalock announced a few weeks
ago that the expects to return to Texas
to run for Congress next year.
Trust Buster Hsngs On.
James Fowler asststant to Attorney
General McReynolds and "trust buster"
of the Government will not resign on
July 1 as he had planned but will con-
tinue in the Department of Justice It
was learned tonight; until the Attorney
General has chosen his successor. G.
Carroll Todd special assistant to the
Attorney General la prominently men-
tioned In connection with the place.
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS.
Appointments for Tex ae Announced by
Federal Postal Department.'
WASHINGTON June 18. Fourth class
postmasters appointed for Texas: Ace
Polk County Charles Warerly new of-
fice; Camilla. San Jacinto County Jim
McMurrey rice W. D. Phillips remored;
Fairfield Freestone County Lonnte
Childs rice T. J. Hall resigned; Fetxer
Waller County F. C. Gibson new office;
Pa ton la. Polk County 8. F. Mills Jr. vice
B. M. Pate resigned; Todd. Grimes Coun-
ty J. P. Ross vice-J. Harrington re-
signed; Cypress Hidalgo County Dorotea
Garza new office; Crestonio Duval
County C. D. Adams new office; Dew-
vlUe Gonzales County R. S. Davenport
vice E. M. Murphy deceased; Dolores
Webb County J. Loftus new office; Dull
La Salle County W. J. Tucker new of-
fice; Hughlelt Armstrong County M. L.
Hughlett. new office; Joyce Webb Coun-
ty J. D. Daviess new office; Middle
Water Hartley County Maggie Love
vice E. L. Todd resigned; Eli Hall Coun-
ty Alice Hester vice R. E. Painter re-
signed; Dacus Montgomery County
George E. Denn rice Amanda Lipscomb;
Ogden Cottle County John W. Best vice
L. L. Driggs resigned; Qulnland Hunt
County. Horace B. Cooper vice W. R
Greene resigned.
The office at Bronson has been ad-
vanced to the presidential class with the
postmaster's annual salary fixed at 11000.
The office at Taft has been' similarly ad-
vanced and the postmaster's annual sal-
ary fixed at $1100.
The Mises of .
NEVADA
produce (boat 880000 worth or gold ssd direr
every dsy. It it s great oM Bute and the op-
portunities for making noery In KeTsda mines
mrt better now tban ever before. We Issue bi-
weekly for information of our clients the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
which eontttns all the real news from all the
mines of the Stste sll the time nd points out
now sad then some extraordinary money nuking
opportunities t'poo request we will mall this
publication to yon ivgnlarly n Issued for six
months absolutely free. Write for it today and
ask us for anr Information you may desire about
any mine in Kevaila- We know the State from
one end to the other and hare personal repre-
sentatives Is all Important camps.
THE 0. . JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments. uS7 Phelan BMg.
San Francisco.
WILL BUY
S m western Barely Insaianoe
Cemsmaqr wm
iaMthlsits! LMe laser nee Com.
Pny.
WM. B.KINO W. D. SHERWOOD
WM. B. KING & CO.
STOCK AND BOND DEALERS
PATENT S
Obtained and Trade-Mark registered.
Consultation anil Informattoa free. Write
for lnventor'a Guide Book. Offloe at
Houatoa and Wasnlngtca. slain office
Houston Lombermaus Bank BuUdlng.
Phone rT0
1IARDWAY a CATHEY
TRUNKS REPAIRED
Gordon Trunk Factory
IS Fannin St. P. 278.
tasatawsslj
SECURITIES
NEUHAU5 G CO.
. i - leveetsneart Bankers.
. HOUSTON TEXAS '
We took a long shot-
bought the material and had
the Pajamas made right-
thin cool durable madras
neatly trimmed and pearl
buttons $1.00 and $1.50.
U n d e r w ear Athletic
Shirts and Knee Drawers
in nainsook madras ribbed
lisle and novel cloths from.
50c per garment up to $4.00
set for silk.
Sims8Laeverenz
GtofAitrrm
MAIN. WHERE PRAIRIE CROSSES.
1
Every Table
Welcomes
The Most Delicious
of Dainty Desserts
Pure Ice Cream
For the Sunday Dinner
Peach Vanilla Maple Nut
Peach Brick Ice Cream
Phone Preston 1030.
Nl
SOUTHERN BENEVOLENT LEAGUE
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
WITHOUT BANKING PRIVII.EOI
CARTER RUILDINO. HOUSTON TEXAS.
STEWART ABSTRACT (21 TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS . GUARANTEE POLICIES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WE PREPARED HIS TITLE
-It Is Better Is Be 8afe Than 8orry."
STEWART BUILDING 406 FANNIN STREET.
SPORTING GOODS
TEETSHORN'S In the Beatty Bldg. Opp. Hotel Bender
S INTEREST PAID OH
DEPOSITS
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
WE OUARANTKB LAND TITLES
W. E. RICHARDS President
r. r. FLSMINO See. end 1eae
raw
OflToarPrtatfco
tttftaKSt8rlInaM
onSHvor.
SI6-S1I CAROLINE STREET
Mwneei rreetew MM AntsAtUS
H N Atklneea. Net-ma Atkilnati.:.
Our Qrsham. j
Atkinson Grataa & Atkinson
aftanji i si Cwralkr it Lis
Stewart Building Houston. Texas
fnones. Pres. SlSO ana MMl A-4408.
BEAD POST WAST ASS.
Anto. A3030
A Texas Fraternal Benefit Society .National
Headquarters Scanlan Building Houston
provides Life Insurance Total Disability
Benefit Old Age Pension S100 Monument
Accident Benefit If desired. MEN and
WOMEN are Insured SIXTEEN to SIXTY.
Write for literature. Good Deputies Wanted
TOM C. SWOPE National Presided
J. E. DUFF
STOCKS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER.
SIS Union National Bank Bids.
Houston Texas.
Win buy and sell ail Texaa corporation
1031
x1
stocks. i
Hiarh elaim .hnp im. - . f
' 7- rr-m . vroursSW Sf
stocks of recognized value bought.
Member Texas Ban It era' Asaoctatlen.
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES
PRINTINO
LITHOGRAPHING
EMBOSSING
Tel. Preston S. 117 Main
STUART A. GIRAUD
Public
Auditor and Accountant
Houston Tsa. Beaumont Tea
BEAD POST WA5T AOS.
J
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1913, newspaper, June 29, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604102/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .