The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1913 Page: 5 of 16
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HOUSTON DAILY POST; TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1013.
i r .'SB. - - ii
Half the usual work
and better than usual
results when you clean
your windows with
OLD
Cleani everything.
5c and larger packages.
CHICAOO
"let tho QQLD DUST TWIMS
do your work"
AN
Est.
BAKtR HEADS PHILS
A!s NEW PRISIDENI
Farmer New York Police Commis-
sioner Succeeds Locke Dooin
Will Manage Club.
( As sociattd i'rtm Report.)
riUI- W'KI.I'H . K ttbr -'0 Wlt!l(im F.
Kak--. f 'rmr . r r. nimiii-l.ttifr f Nun rW
a tiliy -"M ir : I ' ti t of fpt l".ild:;t. .
National I 'njruf Haarbnll Club. nTtdtng The
tT William II. I .vke. Thf 1tPrV'tnri it-rulr )
to rvtiln Ch.iiitf-4 Ihu maoncer if th. tviu.
JOHNNY GRIFFITH WON
DECISION OYER BRESNHAN
Twelve Round Bout Goes to Ohioan
by Good Margin and Cleveland
Pug Challenges Winner.
t Asseated Prexs Report.)
TOVM.STOWN. V ctob..r 1M J..:.no.T firlf-
fith of Aan. won a dfln.in mer Toimny
Hrrtjialutii "f ' MuhIib. NtMi. . In t iiir I 'J round
b-wt tvrt trwitir'n Moat of ih T'lind wen
; rim tb hy rM margins. In th ctith lirtf
fit Ii i-nt H-'"Mi.(lt.in to lit kn..' w I Ii n richt
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
More town. Vermont "I was trou-
bled with pains and irregularities for
sixteen years and
was thin weak and
nervous. When I
would lys down it
would seem as if 1
was going right
down out of sight
into some dark hole
and the window cur-
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me and when I was
out of doors it would
eem as if something was going to hap-
pen. My blood was poor my circula-
tion vras go bad I would be like a deal
person at times. I had female weak-
ness badly my abdomen was sore and I
bad awful pains.
"I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day. "-Mrs.
W. F. Sawyer River View FarmJ More-
town Vermont.
Another Corp. .
Qihord Iowa. "I was troubled with
female weakness also with displace-
ment. I hal very fevere and steady
headache also pp.in in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. I com-
menced taking Lydia E. Tinkhom's
Vegetable Compound and I am cured of
these troubles. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly." Mrs. LnaMiu
xaaia Gifford Iowa.
mmf
III rsy.SfiY I
1 m w rjiii i i1
B'liiiBiiii"11 ... iii'iiii. . .. I
riTiviwiiiriViTi-
1 rH
IP
If
: I-.; in1:;
DUST
Jil
is a
11 I
S&riili iill.il
Deep Spring
'the whiskey without
UNKIND THOUGHT
STRAIGHT
TENNISStE
WHISKEY
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
AN ESTABLISHED
BRAND NEARLY HALF
A CENTURY OLD
B.F.BILLINGSLtA. ZZZ
Waco Tex.
JAV. KELLY & CO.DlstiUera
1866 Chtflanooqa.ltnn
i rt.s and rerx'atrdl v rustiM lilm to tu rtM.
In tli- ii rirli t me in ihf twelfth. BrpttmlKirt aealn
t-l . pi '-t ! Uif n. at. in it m up tu a tiimrnnt
IWt uNhan w.-ijIkM 1:411 ilnrDth l.'tl PM1
U k ri'T Hnii'l i njUtwt-lajht chili. UGMt the
irlnutT. offering a aiilr twt of flOOft.
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
GOT DECISION ON FOUL
Freddie Welsh Knocked Out by Mil-
bum Taylor but Referee Gave
Him the Battle.
WINNIPF.. Mao. OrioW 20 Treddla
W ah. t-.ag "ih Ul.i we.ttil ftiamttion win award-
1 t Ue de-n;-m Ter MHlburn Harlor if lutlian-
apiW Id ine ninth nvinrt of tbir fhedulrd 13
nuuid I n t affr h had b'M kiinoked out by
a lu w wl.vh the iffvrtH driarei) ful.
' ! NI T.l-d at tbf 0rtDlUlI of 1b
n'Tii rurd a...!.'! fi tting 1m tti t 'ontlnut'd
In- UrM.- ah I fi t M m-ii t itir Brlllahor U ttie
fl'-T alia 11 s'l.'i bluw wUk-U landed In the
I'p t- thf ulath nMind We'.sh mithoxed hi
rti'it.trrut an 1 I. !ptt r!m ffneralxbip kept
tn" Uul'aitap-'l: 1t fii-'wiiii;. The latter bow
erer. b"wM f Uiia "f cle?emei wltb bis
Rlova. but blo tliat ml a; lit bav ctiad dain-
if uaiiit it wnt wide f their mark. Welh
ti-.nirni t'!.vi tu th'1 ne and moutli f hla ip-P-.t.
ut .tnniitf ih -arh nHtna and at time ap-M-mid
t. i.ir;k.- hlru aUnwt nt w.M.
W '1(111 th" ij'iiMi rouoJ drtw near the end. tb
iiT'i furl.' in luivd. Snddn!y Velb aTroanfd
mi miu i the floor after reoHvlnjt a hkw
1 1 1 i i ii-kr : low f nra the rltifald. After a
Ii.'.itPtl i.i'tti. t urine wlil h bth side
.'Inmi.-d t!" inat-h. Ffffiev !' ey at a ted that
ih- hl.w fin-.l nd k-MP W i-Nli the tferlalou.
Tip in'' .l-tor. after Mailn!nj Welah. aald ha
Lad tMf n ! d in tbr bttoIii.
TRANSFER DRAFTED PLAYER.
Beck of Nashville Goes From Phils to
Boston.
Js.tOitJtfti i'rfss Report.)
B ST"N. t ibcr nfi.'ii'i "inent of a
P'in -h.-Nt by tti' B-'-.t-Mi Nntnnal lajpie of Pitch-
er lt-i-k fr-t'ii 'ic l'hi iil.i:i .iTiona Is was
mii'W t'tiay ltf-k ws drafted from Phils-
dt .pLia t Nasi.Tllle.
r vmi:kiii;k. M.u.. nrtoh-r 20 -A mnn-
mm;.n u.us--. 'n 01H7 T' Tlcftwimia foot-r.'Min-.
u.vnrdr.l tumirlit 10 Hrrri1
ttn wijlrh on In orle I'rfm
Yi.lt' in nuniii"T. A :lcr kjTlnd cup was
nn'fint t t ihe nieinlr of th team tu
PtKVr ' S:un" Flti wb) la to be married
toU'rn'W .
MATTRESS MAKERS IN SESSION
Southern Bedding Manufacturers
Holding Meeting in Fort Worth.
iHouiton Poll Sp'-wl t
FORT WUKTH. Texas. October 20.
The third triennial mettlng of the South-
ern ltedditiK Maniifa. -ftirers' Aafotlatlon
was helil in Knit Worth Monday about 25
innttrrss anil beddinj; manufacturers and
sui'pl men frvini T. nnessee Arkansas
MinslMsirril and liulslana lelng In attend-
ance. The association was organised In
Little Kook Ark. about a year ago to
encourage co-ojeration and to Improv
busint'Sf conditions.
Tom Jacobs of Utile Hock president of
the association. na In the chair. Ses-
sions were held both morning and after-
noon the business being completed Mon-
day nighl. wi.cn the association adjourned
to "n o. t In New Orleans next February.
At the afte-noon session there was a
Kineral discussion of costs sales method
and Ih for the Improvement of the mat-
tress business and for the elimination of
Inferior materials. Two .'f the speaker
were K. B Hempstead of Fort Smith
Ark. who talked on factory costs and
L. W. Jacobs of Nashville Tenn. whose
subject was the elimination of abuses In
the business. I Hiring the afternoon the
members of the n-ooiatlon. on invitation
of T. U. Kilison. niaile an Inspection of
his mattress factory and furniture store.
The following members of the associa-
tion were present: W.: .1. ltussell M. E.
Koaenbcrg J. H. Haas. Memphis Tenn.;
U V. Jacobs. Nashville Tenn.; T. B.
Jacobs Q. K. Ia Vatt. Little Hock: Ark.;
K. K. Carroll Waco; 15. tt. Hempstead
Kort SmlthArk . V. T. Herman lallas;
J. K. Kushi. ShreVeport. I.; C. T. Kurd
l'arls and Nicholas Marsico. Denlson.
NEW YOKK. October SO -Kugene B.
Scales of Texas and Krnnk P. llaynes and
Wlillam IV Hrown of New Orleans today
entered tentative pleas of not guilty to
(he superseding Indictment accusing them
of having oierated n corner In cotton In
violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
WorM's Woader Kidney Medietas la enld 1st
gtwraateed by WUbusb Drag Co.AlTtrtlsemeat.
rrrt" - Vii-n-f nvif -
TEXAS A00SE
MUST HURRY
Chance for Getting Proposed
Tubercular Sanitarium
Supreme Dictator Dora Dedicated
New Houston Home Departed
for Galveston to Make
Address.
"If you Texas Mooae wish to have th
Moos Tubercular Sanltarum located in
Texas you ahould get buay and get busy
quickly." This was the admonition of
Walter K. Dom of San Fraueiacu bupieme
IMctaiur of the Loyal Order of Moone.
during his addres at the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the new borne of Houston
Lo.tge 24 Muiaia mght.
In Ins address Mr. ivrn said a commit-
tee would decide on the location of the
proposed tubercu.ur samiara.ta and thai
one man fpm each Blate would be choaen
to compose the committee. The Slate
which ofters the Lest Irdiicements and
proves that It is the logical place for the
sanitarium will obtain it. according to
Mr. Dom Klve hundred thousand dollars
Is being set aside annuady by the Moose
of the L'nlied Stairs for the establish-
ment of the sanitarium.
' Theie is no question" said Mr. Dorn
"but Hist there is a great need for a tu-
bercular sanitarium where Moose who ar
afflicted with tuberculosis may go. One
of (be big lodges of the till ted Slat's
has had such an Institution In operation
for eight years and it has proved very
successful. Kourteert thousand member
of the lodge in iuestion who seemed
hopeless. y uffucted were permanently
cured and were able to return to their
families Prominent physicians said bad
these men not gone to the sanitarium they
would have been In their graves.
Offer Many Advantage.
"When this sanitarium Is completed It
can trull fully be said that the Loyal Or-
der of Moose offers more advantage to
It members than any other lodge In the
United States Our la.OOo.OuO Institute
for the education and training of mem-
bers' chl.dren near Aurora. Ill . will be on
of the besl Institutions of Its kind In the
country. This Institution. which will
be maintained by small assessment of
members will be for the particular bene-
fit of Moose member who have not t lie
means to provide Ihelr children with uni-
versity education."
Mr l'orn said a city the size of Hous-
ton should have a larger membership than
tt had and that he hoped when he visited
Houston again ti e membership would be
as great In proportion to tho stse of the
cltv as Is the case In other cllles of th
I'nlted States.
He complimented the new home of the
local Moose and predicted for the local
lodge a gieat future. Mr lorn said he
had spent an enjoyable lime while in the
city and that he was sorry he could not
make a longer stay
Departtd for Galveston.
After the conclusion of hla address Mr.
Dorn had to leave hurriedly In order to
cuteh the H o'clock lnterurban for Gal-
veston wher he waa scheduled to mke
an address before tie Galveaton Ixtdge.
After Mr. Dorn' address a Dutch
lunch was served.
Mr. Dorn. upon bis arrival In Houston
was met at the Grand Central Station by
a delegation composed of many visiting
Moose and a committee from the local
lodge. During the afternoon Mr. Dorn
was entertained at the club rooms and
iater In the day was uken fur an auto-
mobile ride about the city which included
b vii-it to the ("ountry Club.
De'tgates from Gaivestnti. Victoria San
Antonio Corpus t hrlstl. Beaumont Bay
City. Orange the Sixth Cavalry and
Klgliteenth Infantry Lodges of Texas Cltv
were In Houston to attend the formal
opening of the local lodge s new home.
FOUR AMSSIONARY
BISHOPS NAMED
Radical Resolution Demanding In-
dustrial Remedies Presented7by
Episcopal Conventions
(Assieulei Press Repert.i 1
NEW YORK October 20 KSur mls-
aianary bishops of the Protestant Epl-
copal Church were elected todtiy by the
House of Bishops at the general con-
vention. They are; Hishop of North Da-
kota Hugh Burleson of New York city;
Hishop of Spokane. W. B. Caper of Co-
lumb.a Tenn Bishop of Cuba. Milo H.
Gates of New York city Bishop of New
Mexico K. C. Howden of Georgetow n
S. C.
The church In general convention waa
called upon today to demand a "more
eg ul tabic distribution of wealth and a Just
return for the worker." A resolution to
this effect Introduced In the house of
deputies by Rathbone Gardner a lay
delegate from Prov.dence K. 1.. waa one
of the most radical the convention hss
had to deal with along this line. The
deputies referred the resolution to a com-
mittee on social service.
The house of deputies adopted a reso-
lution providing for the appo ntment of a
committee to make a general Investiga-
tion of the business method of the
church.
The action of the house of bishops
must be ratified by the house of depu-
ties before the new bishops are appoint-
ed but It Is practically certain that the
choice made by the former body will be
allowed to stand.
Dr. Burleson chosen for Bishop of
North Dakota. Is secretary of the church
board of missions with headojarters In
this city. Dr. Capers is principal of the
Columbia Institute for Girls at Colum-
bia. Tenn. Dr Mllo H Gates Is vicar of
the Chapel oP the Intercession of New-
York. Dr. Howden Is rector of St. John's
Church at Georgetown.
The Very Rev. Charles Blaney Colmore.
dean of the Cathedral Havana. Cuba was
selected by the House ef Ileputles as
bishop of Torlo Kl"vv This missionary
district Includes Ilnltl and San Domingo.
The House of Deputies considered the
support of Its clergymen A pension plan
was submitted by Monell Sayre of New
York. As a result of the preimlnary re-
port of the Joint commls: Ion appointed to
take this matter up a resolution was
adopted giving the commission the power
to become a corporation. The maximum
pension will be $:'000 a vear and the min-
imum 1500.
It was stated autl oritatively today that
the general convention which was to have
closed next Saturday will continue Into
the following week owing t the amount
of Important legislation yet to be con-
sidered. S. 8. CONVENTION AT PALE8TINE.
Sunday School Delegates of All Denomina-
tion In Session.
(Hmsioo Post SucUI.)
PALESTINE!. Texas. October 20 With
a large attendance and much enthusiasm
manifested the District Sunday School
convention for all denominations con-
vened at the First Christian Church In
this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
After greetings of fellowship the wl-
coroe address was oellvered by Rev. L. B.
Haskins pastor of the Christ. an Churrh.
A ing ssrv.ee as enjoyed after which
all delegates gav a short talk on "One
Reason Why I Came "
Th feature of the sftrrnoon session
was the roun table discussion on Sunday
School problems led by General Secre-
tary W. N Wiggins His views were In-
teresting and ilos.iv followed. The ele-
mentary division was handled by Mr W.
N. Wiggins the secondary division by
State Field Worker John Adams and the
adult division bv State Adult Superin-
tendent S. W. Mutton.
The nlsTht session convened it 7 o'clock
with a resper senrics led by W. K. Wla-
ri - - " -i- -rr -t-i-rv-r rr - -r-ii-in-n-a-i--.- - i -
gin. A feature of the evening session
was the song service conducted by S. W.
Hulton assisted by Miss Mildred Dixon.
John M. Adam gave a 10-mlnute talk on
"Ration" which was followed bv talks
by W. N. Wlggln and "How and Why
One School Grew from lie to 5000 Mem-
ber -
The Institute adjourned until tomorrow
raomlng. whea a busy program in three
sessions will be carried out.
A number of men have been laid off In
the local International and Great North-
ern ahopa effective today. Short busi-
ness Is attributed as the cause.
MISSION TEXT BOOK RECOMMENDED
Archbishop Qulgley Would Have In Many
Language for Catholic.
iAitanltd Prtu Rtttrt.)
BOSTON. October 20. Cardinal O'Con-
nell presided at the opening business
session of tho Catholic Missionary Con-
gress today. The speakers Included
Archbishop Bonxano the papal delegate;
Bishop Schrombs of Toledo whose topic
was the spirit of the congress and
Archbishop QUIgley of Chi. ago.
Archbishop Ouigley who is chancellor
of the Catholic Church Kxtension So-
ciety said that the obje' t of this con-
gress was "to take measures to en-
lighten aa effectively as possibly all of
our people upon the mission wura of the
church at home and sbroal
He urged that Catholic i iiurches of
all grades as the schools and the homes
"be made more and more the theaters
for the dissemination of missionary In-
formation." He recommended the preparation of
a mission textliook for tie purpose "to
be Issue. I In the various languages of
our Catholic people."
Formation of a supreme Inireau to
have change of general work of spread-
ing knowledge of Catholic missions was
advocated by Arehblshop guigiev.
DINNER FOR DELEGATES.
Southern Visitor to Convention Enter-
tained by Sewanee Alumni
AtlCCUitli Press Krf.'H I
NEW YORK October 10 -A dinner In
honor of the Southern bishops clergy-
men and lav delegates who are attend-
ing the general convention of the 11 dest-
ant Kpiseopai Church heie was given
tonight by the Sewanee Alumni Associa-
tion of the I'nlverslty of the South
Thomas K. Gallor bishop of Tennessee
was toaatmasier. Speeches were made
bv Bishop Woodcock of Kentucky. Hishop
Albion V McKnlght. vi e chancellor-
elect of the university; Hudson Stuck
who climbed Mount McKinlev. lieorxe
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia ant
others.
CHURCH STARTS EUGENICS.
Harlsm Congregation Takes Step To-
ward Advanced Science.
(Atsonattd Press Kr. m t
NEW YORK October In. -The Mount
Morris Baptist Church In Harlem has
come forward a the first . h irc'L 111 New-
York to start regular chutes in eu-
genics. A prospectus for in? course
says:
"If the church Is to assume authority
over the marriage contract. 11 has a
mui h greater duty to its youn people
In educating them on the niu.'lcan. e
of the propagation of the race anl to
the ultimate happiness of the home"
The course will run for fotv weeks
and cover every phase of the subject of
eugenics Forty young men enrolled
yesterday at the opening of tne first
class.
OPPOSED PRO ELECTIONS.
Chicago Minister Want Support on
"Wt or Dry" laiue.
Assonotei Presi Krtort.)
CHICAGO October 20 -"Humiliation"
because of repealed defeats at the polls
Influenced the Methodist minister to-
day when they voted to oppose submit-
ting th "wet or dry" issue to the voter
at the municipal election next soring
"We must get the newspaier with
us In a campaign of education before
we appeal to the voters again" said
Rev. John Thompson.
BISHOPS IN ST. LOUIS.
Ahnual Meet.ng ef Head of M. E.
Church to Conalder Business.
Atsocinted Peu Kef.tri I
ST LOCKS. October 20 More than
10 bishops of the Methodist Kplsenpal
Church will be In St. Louis this week
for their annual meeting
j During their business sessions they
will provide assignments for the Kpiseo-
pai supervision of the animal spring con
ference of the churc h will const ler ail
the home and foieien missionary Inter-
ests and take up other matters of gen-
eral Interest.
Bryan Favors Bible Interpretation.
(Associated I 'ess Ref.rt.1
WASHINGTON D. C . October 20
"There never was a time when the peo-
ple needed the Interpretation of the
Bible more than they do at the present."
said Secretary Bryan tonight. In address.
Ing th delegates to the Women's Home
Mlsslonarv Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in session here
At today's session the society elected
Mrs W. P T'.rklrld wife of Bishop
Therkield of N.-w 1 uieans. president.
THE DEATH ROLL
GKORGK H ADEN.
George Haden. aed T3. died Monday
morning at H ; !:i a sanitarium. Th
body Is being held by Settegat & Kopf
In an effort to lciie relatives.
LEEBARI" PAR1SI
Leebarlo Parish the 22 months' old son
of Stefano Parish -ll" Lee'and Avenue
died at 7 o'clock Monday alfernoon. The
funeral will be hel l at the residence on
Leeland Avenue. Father Thomas Hen-
nessy officiating Interment will be at
Holy Cross Cemetery
EDWARD RICHARD SENAEfl.
Edward Bl hard Senses the .1 months'
old son of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Senses
died at the home . '.. -r parents. 816 Hardy-
Street at 9. SO o'clo. k Monday nlgb' The
funeral will be beid from the home at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Interment
will be In Hollywood Cemetery.
MRS. F.I.l.A RUNTAN.
Mrs. Kllza Kunvan. aged 74 died at 5
O'clock Monday morning at her home. 1217
Allston Street. Ho-..-' -n Heights She 1
urvlved by two daughters. Mis Irene
Runyan and Mrs. Merman F. Gehrlng.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in German Cemetery
with Rev. W. D Potter officiating
.1. N. JACKSON.
.1. N. Jackson n i 53. a member of
the local bar. died Monday morning at
7:M o'clock at l.'s -.-idence 111 Pease
Avenue. He Is st.n -ed by his widow
two brothers. W. T and John A. Jackson
of Houston and lo a sister. Mr. J. S.
Winston of Alvin Tevas The funeral
will be held from the residence Tuesday
afternoon nt 2 o . lo k Rev. J. L. Gross
will officiate. Interment will be hi Glen-
wood Omelet y.
ASA K ELLISON
Ana K. Ellison aged years died at
his bome. DO.. 1-J Congress Avenue at j
1 p. m. M outlay att r n king Illness- He '
Is survived by his widow and son Mllburn; i
by a sister Mrs. Mary J. Alderman of
Nevada Iowa and a Prother. Wlillam L.
hilifton velio resitted in Oklahoma Pitt
The funeral will he : .-1.1 at Westhelmer1 '
parlors at 10 'hi o.l. ck Tuesday momlng
Rev. T. J. Windham officiating. Inter-
ment will be at Glenwuod Cem.ry.
FREDERICK U RAST.
Frederick L. Rust ateil 71. died at J:20
o'clock Morula v afternoon at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. 1-M C. Schrlmpf 411
Baker Street. He Is survived by two
daughters Mrs Ed c Schrlmpt. Houston
and ' Mrs. Helen Karl. 1 eYitt. Ark . and
a son. Richard liast. Atlanta. Ga. He
was a member of San Jacinto ldge No.
10 Ancient Order of United Workmen
and had resided In Houston for the last
4c years. -
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of his daughter. 411 Baker Street
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Interment will be
made In German Cemetery. Rev. P. V.
Dyke officiating.
A good remedy for a bad rough I
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND STRI P. It '
heals the lung and quiet Irritation.
Pries 24e BOc and 11.00 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Advertisement I
irnnnnni - n ruin jiji nririn iijujuuu ufuu-
TEXAS EDITORS
AT STATE FAIR
Voted to Invite National As-
sociation to Houston
Editors and Commercial Secretaries
Given Hospitable Entertainment
by Citizens at Many Social
Functions.
(Hcstom Post Special.)
DALLAS Texas. October 20 With
bright sunshiny weather prevalent Just
enoui'h coolness lo put life Into peoale
ihe nurd day at the Texas Stat Fair -aw
the largest attendance of any th.rd day
since uie exposition has been lti ex.s.ence.
1-ate tonight it was announced tha the
attendance was sev-ral thousand In ex-
e. ss of last year w inch broke former
records.
Monday was Press Day and Texa ed-
itors were lore from ail parts of the
Mat- A meexing of the Texa Press As-
soeiaucn was neli at convention tent
No where matters of Interest to the
editors were uiseuss.d. It was also
Texas Commercial Secretaries Day.
These secretaries were not near so nu-
merous. A meeting of the association
wss held.
Kiect Welcomed Editor.
Members of the Texas IYes Aocla-
tioii were greeted at the grounds by K. J.
Kiest of the Dulli.s Times-Herald and a
committee from the Dal as Press Club.
They were escorted 1111 10 the conven-
tion teat where a nieetii pies ded over
b J. J. Taylor president of the State
Press Association was held At noon
the editors were guest of the State Kail"
management at luncheon in the Fair Park
restaurant. At night many of the vis-
itors and their ladies weie quests of the
Dallas lress Club at the uuarier on Jdam
Street. Here a program consisting chief-
ly of vaudeville stunts vua carried out.
It is believed this years attendance for
Press Day and by Texas editors was the
treatest In the history of the fair as-
sociation Among those in aiteudatue
were Harve P Nelson. Greenville P
N Thomas vuttman. Shaw D. Ha. for-
merly publishei of ihe Winsh iro Free
I !. Major N P Dixon. Mexla: Ward
Taylor Jefferson T It. l.usk. the tor-
no 1 secretary of the Texas Prem Assn.
ei.it 'on. who. after a couple of years 111
California has returned to Texan and has
nurcnased his old paper the lialy News-
Herald from George B. Wh.tlev. who will
loin I. is brother si Jacksonville; Will H.
Wlotlev of the Mrtiregor Mirror. George
H hitler of ihe Italy News-Herald
I'olontl V ' E G Uiland of the Buird Star
1 ' v r.off of ihe Bronte Pntei prise J
.' Thomas of the Childress Post. Editor
Thonas of Anson. Senator II B Terrell
i f the West News. Jess A Thomas of the
M ticola Mon'tor. D. R. Harris .f the
Husk County News vice pr. si. lent of the
T. xas Press Association; Sharp Whitley
..f the Jacksonville Reformer and W. C.
Edwards of the Denton Record and
Chronicle.
Commercial Secretaries Entertained.
The commercial secretaries first held a
meeting Monday morning at the Cham-
ber of Commerce Building From tlur
they went to Hie fairgrounds. At noon
they weie guests of the fair association
at iun'i'.eon
Monday a. so marked the beginning of
the 12 .lavs race program. There were
three running races and three harness
events Between these races Hankinson's
famous au ikiIo players were seen in
an auto polo game in front of the grand-
stand Fully .ii'D" people witnessed these
atliactlons and If the first .lay's results
are any prediction the racing program
this vear will he the best in the history
of ihe fair.
At tl meeting of the Texas Press As-
Mi.iHtio' r.soiutlons if sympathy for
Hon W I 1 H. Maes. Lieutenant Governor
and Henry F. Mate of Urownwood at
tie death of their fa 1 her. Dr. II. C.
Maves. were Introduced and passed the
le.-oiiiiioiis being wlre.i to Urownwood the
family home by Si ci clary Sam P. Har-
den. Lee J. Rountrec of Georgetown mem-
ber of the National Press Association
then Introduced a resolution that the
Sate Press Associstlon invlie the num-
bers of the National Press Association
to hold their next annual convention In
Houston. Texas The resolution carried
unanimously-. The meeting will be held
aliout May 1. 1!H
Mr. Rountree declared that prospects
are bright for Texas securing the con-
vention If it does the alKI members of
the National body will spend four days
In Houston going thence to Ga.veston
1 . - . .
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Ntse tine io am whea th LW Si fjajbl Aa
(toawch sad bowel an lifjat.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVtR PILLS
mdrbalfirailT
pel a lazy krear Is
do asdsrr.
Cues Con
stipation
Indite.
doa.
Sick
fiassrlachs asul Diatrao after Eatimg
SasaD riB. SssaB Das. ScaaU Pria.
Genuine -bai Signature
COO-jr - 2a
IrADTFCrd
y r i iivlk i
jr m iHu.aaa
I KILL) ff
i I C
Send us your iv5 i
last Fall afe7 J
Overcoat ilJ
Anil let ns fix it up f
already (or you to -V
s...Moa I 1
nDyed . . . S3 00
Cleaned and press- i
d .... S 50 I
New Collar .$1.25 1
I The Pa-t torium 1 k !
I 2 1 0-i.l 2 'afi Jaelnto 1 EgW
U 0 I
ixn.ru uuL.rixjTs"srvvvTrvvititt-
V-4 I - Ic4
m ... r I
See for
Makes
i(ftlii
She will prove its worth to you right heiore your eye.
The price ol the 0-Cedar Mop is $1.00 and $1 50 (two
sizes) hut we will instantly return the price if after two
days trial you do not find the Map all we claim for it
and satisfactory in every respect.
We also sell the 0 Cedar Polish. After once usingone
will wonder how they have ever kept house without it.
(Demonstration First Floor Near Elevators)
Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Wt Refund Railroad .arc as Ptr the Rtltil Mtrthints' Association fitn.
San Antonio Austin Waco Fort Worth
and Dallas. Mr. Rountree said.
The executive committee composed of
J. J Tavlor. Sam P. Harben. 11. A. Glbbs
R. i i. Gresham. Will Long Will A. Ilol-
ford Bruce McCartv. Harvey Miller. A.
N. Justls. H. P. Nelson. .1. K. t. Rallley.
S. F Rav L. J. Rountree W. A. Smith.
B F Smith. W. L. Turner. G. K. Wat-
ford and Homer D. Wade then held a
short meeting. The dates for the annual
meeting of the State Press Association at
Wichita Falls were set for May 21 22
and 23.
NUDE FL0ATEB FOUND.
Foul Play Suspected in Case of Boy's
Death.
(Hottton Post SseciaJ.t
WACO. Texas October 20. The nude
body of an unidentified white boy was
found floating In the Braxo River yes-
terday morning bout 11 o'clock with head
and major portion of the body aubmerged.
The flesh was bady decomposed and had
the appearance of having been In the wa-
ter eight or JO days On being placed upon
the earth the flesh slipped from the bones
There were several marks on the head
and fare which Indicated foul play ac-
cording to the police.
COLUMBUS Texas. October 20 Glle
Woods Jr was shot with a .3d caliber six-
shooter and killed at his home north of
UST a little mistake on the part of
a linotype operator in the rush of
preparation of matter for the classi
m
fied section of last Sunday's Post convinced
Attorney Norman Atkinson that Want
Ads in The Post are "read some' as the
following letter will testify:
Houston Texas Oct. 20 1913.
Manager Classified Add Department
Houston. Post City.
Dear Sir: The following ad appeared in your issue of y
yesterday and today :
2 ART sgt'ARKS. mahogany parlor et. Iron
bed. lane curtains raa siots ebeap. lladle--11542.
2-"
This is mv telephone number but I did not place the
ad in the paper and have no furniture for sale. I wish
you would do me the favor of getting the correct tele-
phone number on this for I have answered my phone
not less than forty times yesterday and today respond-
ing to calls for art squares etc.
If I had been in the furniture business I could have
cleaned out vesterdav. Kindlv give me relief and
oblige. Yours truly ' NORMAN ATKINSON.
The error had been discovered and corrected in Monday's
issue but not before Mr. Atkinson had been thoroughly con-
vinced of the efficiency of these little wonder working ads.
The Texas
Dental College
314 1-2 Caroline 3t.
Olfers tte public all kinds o. Dental Work
at cost of material.
All work done under the supervision ol
competent instructors.
Open from 1 to 5 o'clock every afternoon
except Sunday.
Yourself!
ERHAPS you have seen ihe large and in- '
teresting announcements regarding 0 Ce
dar Mops and Polish in the various mag-
azines and in the newspapers Sunday.
Well you can tee a demonstration o
this wonderful
0&MP
right here at the Levy
store. A demonstrator
direct irom the actory
is here to show you the
'real merit ol this widely
advertised and widely
used article.
Columbus Friday night. Th shooting fol-
lowed a general row at a dance at th.
house. Andrew Johnson was piaced In
Jail by Shersff Mayes on a charge ol
shooting Woods. O. Johnson and Horse.
Holmes were also arrested In connection
with the affair. All are negroes.
TEMPLE. Texas. October 20. J. P. Mc-
Gee surrendered to officers! yesterday In
connection with the shooting of Robert
Argo a farmer In the public road near
Pendleton yesterday with a shotgun and
waa reelased in bonds of S750. Argo waa
not dangerously wounded. McQee r""
here from Tennessee only a few days
alnce.
Mrs. Henson Placed on Trial.
t Associated Press Report.)
CANYON. Texss October 20 Th.
trial of Mrs. Kdna V. Henson. a Chrla-
tlan science healer charged w'th vlo'at-
lng the State laws regulating the praa-
tlce of medicine was called In the Dis-
trict Court here today but was post-
poned until a later term of court to be
designated on agreement of counsel.
In the chill season see that your live
1 active. Any derangement In that or-
gan opens the door for malarial germs
An occasional dose of HETtBINE Is all
that Is necessary to keep the liver In
sound working condition. Price 60c
Sold by all druggists. Advertisement.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1913, newspaper, October 21, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604237/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .