The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 5, 1920 Page: 1 of 58
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VOL 36 NO155
HOUSTON TEXAS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 5. 1920.
' 58 PAG&-PRICE FIVE CENTS;
44-
I.
Here R the E0omepf;'
-. Grc BeaitiymifcJoy
Throngs' of Wee Dancers
: V.' Masquerade is'36 States
;V . At'Pageanf
' .. . . 7 . J. '
; Wherever there are children happy
Uuf hint children ther it happiness for
it J through duMreh thtt grewnup
heart are nkde - lighter i 4. child'
. mfle mert childish gesture "th lor
N ' aocenca of we- children' ; the Natural
. . grace and above all the Joy that ta-
diatea Iron the little heart 4het Bare
never been touched by dnesef can chaae
" away all the floom warm the coldest
'. hearfaqd change any place btt; the earth
" tat- a tardea of happlne y w 1 . V
V iThua It was that Sam Houston park
'.presented a tla tceae 8aturla after-
noon a ecene el pleasure and Jor.fot
; It waa thejthronft and throng of chil-
Area that 'made the ' victory pageant
j givn under the direction of Mite Jessie
. Belt Mlllaap the tremendous success that
7 It waa. Any perforata with children
la it la bound to plea and be succe-
; ' ful and the feature of the pateant
. given In celebration of the ratification of
the euff rate amendment . wu the chil
' v (ren the future dtiiena of the State.
- J . Wliitii Daaeera " y-
i The wee Bttle dandng girlaTla fiuffy
" costumes larger girt of echool ate and
: the sturdy lade la . overalls ' wrapped
themselves around the hearta of the au
cience. .Prominent women carried the
. bennera and took the lead bat la' char-
I ' acteriainf the State children held the
attention of the larte audience. Pupil
' of lira Anne Giesendanner will trained
i Utjla dancer overlooked the fact that
the day Waa warm that thl rough ground
wae hard oa their feet and that the ma
sicians were'atrangere inatead of those
. they had been trained . with and did
' their parta nobly' for the great cause.
' . Pageant Character. V;
X In strong contrast to the children waa
the venerable figure of Mr. M. A. War
ren with ber snow-white hais portray
ing th spirit of Susan B. Anthony who
after being whiapexed to by Aspiration
Miss Katie Lee Gentry called forth the
Goddess of Liberty Hiss Margaret At
kison. The Goddess of Liberty making
a striking figure in her symbolic -robe
and carrying aloft Br orehv called forth
.the SO BUtea Victory lira. Robert
Tar'r followed the BUtea She' were 4
robe of - white garlanded with white
reset and carried a banner "ebroiasired
In gold. Following Victory came Ba-
sponsibility Mis Georgia Sederholm.
'.. A musical program by Vietor Alessan
dro's band and speaking preceded the
pageant Miss Florence Sterling gen
eral chairman waa the trumpeter who
" announced the number oa the program.
Mra H 7. -Ring made the introductory
- 'remarks. Mayor Amerman read the gov
- ernor'a prodsmation and Mrs. -Minnie
Fisher Cunningham of Galveston gave
the addreaa on the reaponeibllltiea follow
ing victory. The royal chant "Women
Are Free at Last In All the Land" was
sung by Mra LaEue Nelson music by
W. B. Wagborne.
States Preaeatea.
The dancing came in with the pres
entation of the States. The violet
- dance representing Illinois waa one of
the most effective. Little Janice Dorras
- looking the part of a purple violet was
very much courted by Charlie Gieseiy
dinner In George Washington attire.
They quarreled and Lady Violet pouted
until her lover won himself back Into her
good graces by presenting her with
large violet bonnet Other dance were
a follow:
Sunflower dance of Kansas by Har
riett Bchoenmann Helen Crowder La
eUle Hnmphreyville Margaret Radke
Betty Detweller Mary Eliubeth May
Wooden Shoe dance of New York Inn
Proat; Snowdrop dance of. Pennsylvania
. Elisabeth Malonet Blue Bonnet dance of
tezaa Bernice Bell; Goldenrod dance of
Missouri Mary Walker; Goldenrod group
v dance with eight; North Dakota Winter
France Norton; Rose dance ot Oregon
( Dorothy Helberg; George and Mtrtha
' Washington dance Elaine Arnold and
Katherme Walker; garland dance by
grOUp. -a A
r Udlaia toere Hit-
Indiana ecored a hit by showing two
big book made of brown pastsboard and
f supported by chDdren one by
Booth
Tarkington and the other
by Jamet
Wbiteomb KQey. A study lad appeared
in South Dakota covered with dura which
no doubt were borrowed from hi mother
; and her friends- New Tork wa tcpre
tented by Dutch maids New Mexico by
IaMJan. Oklahoma by a geologist and n
i oil Well and Washington by two boy car
- rying flahlng rod and net. Other State
: were equally a attractively represented.
Conciitionf MacSwiney I
i tilLKeported Critic
. . ' v Associated Press Keport
f LONDON Sept " . Late . Saturday
' sight tbe condition of Lord Mayor Mac-
' Y- 8wuey 'continued ; critical' It was ah
' " - nounced through an . agency report
Xdefinjte 'onnatibn. howvryo)
v VctualcondltlonVwa ' ayilble v.
rS Fthur Dftmlnta. rhaiils In to the lord
7 J---. . v v '
4 ninR' nun nnc inic nm DPiimriH miu-
night Saturday. It waa presumed that he
would pni the entire 'night In the
prison- acting relief to the mayor'i
brother Sean MacSwIney. v
v.
V f tO '. ' " - ' ' vtf v
v. ssjsssssasasjsssssBBBsswsaB("sBsss asasmaws
v t' imBsaBmnssssmsssnajsB X
r
t
V
4 i 1
A i.T( s'W :." . V: i 11 1
Top: Mr. "Robert Carr a Victory. ' "
Middle: 8cen'e front the auffraae .paaeant showing Texaa' rapretented
by young girts carrying the aix flags."
Bottom: Miss -Margaret Atkipaon.aa The Goades of . unerty. '. ; . '
HEW S. S. LINE TO
0PERATES00H0UT
OF-HOUSTON" PORT
Vessels of larrinaga Line
To Begin Savings in
OctoberN
Another steamship line to hlanchester
England will soon be in operation from
the port of Houston according to an-
nouncement Vesseia- of the Larriaac
hue will begin! tegular sailings In' Octo
ber-it waa staled
The Xarrinaga Hne.hhs been operating
between" Galveston and Manchester for
10 year land V tfi only regular line
in jnat uniw . ;
I . .1. - A f Vl.
Ita 4 fleet of stemshipaa.espe
dally designed to -negotiate the blan
cheater cknaL these" abipa bving a carry
big capacity .' of trem 10'JDOO to 20.000
balea of cotton' and ranging . in length
from 370 to 420 feet In length. . V
Tb amenta of this llns gre; MeasrsJ
Fowler Heviu o( uaiveaton . ana tno
lino to owned bf Larrinaga & Co.' lid.
if; Liverpool England. Bomb of the
vessel of th fleet are ; the nia? Oe
Larrinaga the Ventura d Larrinaga.' the
lUmon d Larrujaga and the Anselma de
Larrlnag. ; 1 1l :-V Y .:"''' 4
v CohKlderable interest 1 expected frm
the fact that' thl line will operate into
very ahnllar iort on opposite' sides of
the 'Atlantic 'bfOk Houston wilfc.' a BO
mile eantl and Into Manchester with a
88-mile caiial?'V- A.'
. ;The lnaugurjjitio of this ervke' eom
btetea aegotlationa which me'n thab
solute CmJt of the present facilities of
I thla tinrt. mnft mealta that nractlcallv m
--w r- i ' r . - -
period ot one Jrea rshtppln baa been
arranged for which 4rtllle 'our dock to
their physical limit ' ' k
The Larrinaga line will carry eottoi
chiefly.' " ' Y - v
LIARKETIltG HOURS f -
TJ11DSRG0 CilAlIGE7
1-fkVM UARKET
r
Fanners; Ask Segregation of
Hucksters to Give Cus-f v;
tomers Justice " '
- '
POOD COMBINES. . v
ARE PROHIBITED
Control of Local Market By
.V
y1-
Dpecuiators.to.De
Stopped
. Huckster And speculator will not be
permitted to get a corner qn tb food
supply' of Houston. by monoflsing tbe
market apace attba city hall or by
. t t
forming combines t bold the price of
food up. Mayor Amerman declared Sat
urday.. The statement followed a joint
conference (between Mayor Amerman and
about BO farmer and representatives of
the Housewives League and members of
the Coamser of Uommerce marketing
v
ft
; ft
cammittee which was held in .the city hall
Saturday morning'.
Anthony Iifrttf 'representing the
farmer along the Pestheimer road and
In that JEWtion of -the eounfy declared
that farmera up to this time had not had
a chance to get In touch with the con;
turner; ttht fanners had been prevented
from selling to tbe Consumer by specu-
lators and hucksters forming combines
to put the farmer out of business
8tatamt Ceaflmed. '- .
The statement were confirmed from
tima to time during 'the discussion by
others representing farmers leagues aid
committees. 8. E. . Narragaag of
Pearmnd declared that half of the track
and fruit farms of the county were being
abandoned' because food speculator don-
trolled the local market- He said be
could prove that Hoaaton merchant
were shipping in f&eir produce from dla-
tsnt point. iv- - u
Stall 0r' Opinio.
One of the stall owner in the city
matket ipeaking for himself and several
other' aaid be and the other welcome
a change in marketing' hours. lie said
thsl the stall 'men consider the move -a
big advertisement and something: that
would bring many people to tlttf city mar
ket He aaid he thought the stall men
would be glad to co-operate with the
Xbe speaker denied the '?hrges that a
eomblntloit existed between the' sta
owners to fix' the prkesat which produce
houldbe purchase ! He said the quali-
Ute of tie produce offered were the
principal reaaon for variatioa In' the
pricea offered tb farmer. V
C 7: HoMOwlve Behind ' Rtevo.
lira VU lHeanefpVeildent of tbe
Houeewivea' league declared she Indorsed
tit recommendatione of the marketing
committe of Sthe Chamber ot .Commerce
and aaid the knew it wa Impossible for
moat housewives to Ajme to the market
house before 9 o'clock In'th morning to.
take advantage- eg th opportunity of buy
Ing direct froin tb farmer. 1 .' I U -
' Mr. Ueaney toR of J be effort she
mad to establish a rnarke the Nortl
Sldo and ahe declare that It was not' a
success because the farmer had beer
threatened by the huckster fnd store
owners. -
W. L Stalling heed of the agricul
(Continued on rge 2 Column 4
Frah!din: D. RccseVelt
Scores G. 0 P. V : ; "
Substitute ForLeague
Associated Press Beport! 7 ; '
.tLKWISTON Me Sept .. Frank-
lin D. Booaevelt democratie candidate
for vie. President closed three days'
speakjug tour of thl State in connec-
tion with tbe State campaign' witha
address here Saturday night fat which
be defended the leaf ue of nations. H
termed ineffective the plan oTVpar.
maaent court of arbitration suggested
by ' Senator Harding' f he republicaa
' candidate for president a a aubstituta'
for the league. 1 . .v - . -U
v CWhn ""nation approach : the high
knd dangerous precipice of st ragged re-
lations? 'he .said "theyar in grave
danger of injury If they continue their
.course. Senator Harding's idea seems
to be to hulld"V hospital at the foot
of the. precipice in order to' care foV
the broken limbs of the nation who
fall over the ' edge. The democratic
theory Which 1 the - essence Of the'
league of ' nations i . not : to build a
. mere hospital at the toot of the cliff
but : rather '. t " erect a tout fence
around the top in order to prevent tb
nation of the world Irora f ailing off."
RUMANIA RATIFIES. y "
Associated 'Pre Report.
BUCHAltEST. gept 4 Rumania rat
ified the versaiue treaty saturaay.
1 " v
Insurance G)mpanv4ssues
vlf-Kidriag Policy
T' V Aseociated Pres Report. I
' HU8KOOEE Okla. SeptA-rWhat I
aid tb be the first kidnaping policy ever
issued" by -'aa ''American insurance com
pany wa delivered Baturuay to B. Frank
Wood president of.aU oil. company her.
ThapoUcy.1 for' f 13000 and .insure bi
three daughters from kidnaping' each be
ing insured -for $3000. ' ' v
-. - . f i .ii I i i
v. ;
Miss Lois Davidson to
t V
r;Blucl
' i : Heator 'Post JpedaL it' 4
i.: AUHTIN Tea - Sept ' 4. The gov-
ernor 1st (Saturdays announced th ap
pointment ' of ' MJss' Loi Dvldaoa of
Houston to ha th duchess of Texts at
:he WW Cotloft ' Palace- ki Oc'nhe
MiM TavlIftn lath dauchter of Hon.
J.jnch' J)aviilon'uVmttcrac.! bommtt tor
jsjaasw ; ' irnsw - .
1 ''.A ' ' ;
U SURVIVORS
co:eiio:.iewitH' '
s0k6a1idsuile
fSailofs- Entombed in SulP
marine PassTrying Time '
; ; With Jokes ' -
- . ' ' . i' -
COOKE IS DUBBED
BRAVEST IN NAVY
Air Induction and Sea Valve
FailJo Work; Cause
" . 1 Boat to Sink
a ; Associated Pres Report
PHILADELPHIA Bept 4. Thirty-
six men trooped down the gaigplank of
the destroyer B'iddle Saturday night at
the .Philadelphia navy yard. . Tbe first
man of the group' wa raising hi voice
ia a nautical tenor version of "How
Dry I am" aad accompanying bis song
by broad mvQe. Behind him trooped
the rest some singing some calling out
cheery "helloa" but all mOing.'V
Thla wa the homecoming of the sur
vivors of the 8-S.' Their1 boat 1 t th
bottom of tbe sea but it ia7 expected it
wifjha salvages. -1 ; '
; Saved by "Uek of Navy."
A few hour before kindly fate aid
ing th never-falling "lock of the navy"
had snatched then! Trom the Jawa of
death and released them from nearly two
dayentombment in a submarine one
end of which rested on the ecesa floor
and the other stuck up in the water at
an angle of CO degrees. Penned up for
tour la two narrow compartment they
had waited boar after hour for release.
Evert Alnnte of th time had been ae.
eompanied by a Joke or-a laugh or a
ami from' aom one vei during the
most ' trying minutes ailnutss . wSen
deadly chlorine ga waa creeping over
them and they were forced to don ga
maaaa to teep auve.
s Cook Sibjeet f Talk
All were willing to dismiss their own
experiences but they .bad something to
say oa tnotifer subject They wanted
the world and especially President Wil
son aad Secretary Daniel" to know tbat
during their trying experiences they had
found out 'that Lieutenant .Commander
Charles'M. pOok Jr.i tba greatest anil
bravest' man la the entire - aasyl And
' XJett Uwra Vlght3bff .anaV mistake kv
Ulf matterr -before they left the Biddlo
a round robin had been signed and for
warded to Secretary' Daniel by wireless
settina forth- the oninion and endins
with 'a request that they be sent back
to the 8-5 ae soon a it is aalvaged and
placed in commission and that they be
under the command of Cooke or that if
Cooke can not command the 8-5 again
that he be given another ship a sub-
marine and that tbey be allowed to fol
low him.
Step to Reward Sailer.
Although the sailors did not know it
at about tbe same time a petition was
being sent to President Wilson by Cooke
asking him to take steps suitably to re
ward the brave mea who bad faced death
with him so smilingly and unflinchingly.
Every man wss in high spirit. Three
men were feeling the effect of the gas.
but tbey were able to walk down the
gangplank; They were taken to the
navy yard hospital for treatment They
are Joaeph O. Savage seaman of Eleco
Pa.; Jacob Akers Jr. of Warnecliffe W
Va'and Robert Q Igdane of the Phil
ippine island a mea attendant Every
man was met at the gangplank by Ar
miral Charlee 7 Hughe.; As the ad
uiral who is commandant at the navy
yard reached out ibi band with the
question' "How are you f each one
even the three sick-men straightened
n ana wua a orua navy saiute an
swered briskly: '"4
w Tine thank yoa'ir.".
Aocarat Story Obtalaed
. V
Piecing together the brief interviews
the men would give It wa easy to ob
tain a fairly accurate story of their
thrilling experience at tbe bottom of tb
tea. The cauae of the accident the men
declared' wa a failure of the main air"
induction to work. Who was to blame
for thl they did not know. That will be
tbe task of the naval board of inquiry
the prelimlnariee of which began Satur
day oa the battleship Ohio.
11 was in order to De present at uu
hearing that Lieutenant Commander
Cooke wa absent from the returning
group. .
According to the story at about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon the 8
waa about 85 mile off Cap Uenlopen
when Lieutenant Commander Cook gave
order for m practice ''crash dive." This
I a .war maneuver used when speedy
submerging i desired. It bad been tried
tbe day before and had been successful
The signal bad been givea and every
man wee at hie place. The hatches were
closed and water door were opened as
the air ballast was forced out and the
water rushed in and the host .began to
Ink. Ia a moment the Indicator ehowed
something waa wrong. . The bow wa
sinking faster -than tbe etero An in
apectioa t' that 1 required Z only seconds
showed that tb air induction bad failed
to work and one" of tbe e. valve bad
aot closed. - 1
i ftask S Mleataa Tha Cam Bern.
Three minute passed ana ue uo-
(Continued oa Pge SSColamn 1)
A . . To
tries
OfDeliberaik
At ' Chicago- Hearing
ReaJs Further Evidence From . -Official Bulletin' of
Kit U. r. ii reasurer s Uthce-L)eclares Lodge Will
Be Lucky If His Name Is Not Placed Beside That f
Benedict Arnold ' V ' . .: Y; - V ' " ' V ' ' " :
" Awoclated Pre Report ".
MILWAUKEE Sept. f Governor Jamea M.'Cox Saturday charged Out
vf ill H. Hay republican national chairman had deliberately perpetrated a
falsehood under. oath la Chicago in tbe
republican .contribution. " '
Ooveradr Ctox' charge tb culmlnatioQ ot bitter partisan controversy
campaign financing wag 1 delivered at tbe State fair ground Satur
of
day afternoon durin one of seven
house;.;
DEFEATS YOMH .
POLL TAX -BILL
:".i -' -.'
':-"- ' . ' - ' it ;
Motion to Declare Illegal
Action of Tuesday Is; i
. : Defeated
:-y;; -riv.
Associated Press Report y
NASHTILLE Tenn. Sept ta. Th
house of representatives' of the Trnnes-
e legislature t the final session of the
specia session Saturday defeated tbe
bill to require women to pay a poll tax
41 to 84 and refused to allow spread
upon It journal a motion by T. K. Bid-
dick suffrage floor' leader to have (the
house dedare illegal its action of last
Tuesday in expunging from the Journal
it prvku action in ratifying the suf
frage amendment
Several amendments designed to de
stroy the effect ot thepoU tax bill were
offered before the complete bill wa re
jected The. principal objection offered
ws that twomen may vote in the No
vember election without a poll tax and
that the question of the legality ot the
nineteenth "amendment will be decided
before the regular session of the legis
lator la January. '- - - - .
Ia offering hi motion Mr. Biddick
contended a two-third majority of he
member present wa necessary to ex
nunc a record from the journal where
a th action had been taken by a bare
majority .vote. He wa overruled by
Speaker Walkero th ground that tbe
motion bad not been made at the time of
action by the house.
Mi". Riddick then entered protests that
he bad been denied the. rights of a dti
sen granted ander. the. Stat constitu-
tion in nob having his motion and pro
test entered upon the journal.
Both houses ef the legislature ad
journed Saturday night after they had
passed over the veto of Governor Rob
erta the appropriation bin which among
other thing gare to each member $100
extra for expenses' Incurred in remain
ing longer than the 20 day of the spe
cial session. A
Roosevelt Refuses to
Speak aft Chicago Club
.'Assodaud Press Report
CHICAGO Sept 4. lieutenant Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt Saturday can
celed a speaking engagejrient at .the
Hamilton dub because ha- said be
"could aot speak in Chicago without
saying what he thought ot Mayor WQ
liam Hale Thompson" and the repub
lican national committee had requested
him not to take aide in the State fac
tional primary fight '.
The late Theodore Roosevelt once re
fused to speak at th same dub because
William Lorimer waa oa the list of in
vited guests but Lorimer's Invitation was
withdrawn and Roosevelt spoke.
Kid McCoy Is Sued By
Eighth Wife For Divorce
'Associated Pres Report
LOS ANGELES Sept 4.--Kid Mc
Coy who in private life is Norman Selby
was suea for divorce here Saturday by
hi eighth wife who before her marriage
to him April 19 last waa Dagmar Dahl
gren. She charged cruelty aad non
wpport. '
Today's Calendar .
( m iii is ' "'
FORECASTS OF THE WEATHT.lt.
Associated Press Report?" '
WASHINGTON Sept 4. East and
West Texas Louisiana Arkansas and
Oklahoma Sunday and ) Monday psrtly
doudy.. t.y
Forecast for Hoostoa and Vicinity Sunday
Pirtly cloedy i. SMSsvhat nett!ed
' TaDratnrextrtsM sad eraeipiUtioa M
Hotnton for- tlx It hears taded t) I
Sottiaber 4. 110 Madaraas atiaiann
71 pmipitatioa . (aches. '
Ansosplssrl Bfsssare at Bwutoa at t fi ss.
I.JI se level Nsdiac. ' 5
: Sanrise a St.; tansct p . .
rr.jW-T00Ar8 EVENTS. . -Band
concert 4 p. m. '
Beginning of Labor' day celebration at
juermann par.
free mevtng picture Sam : Hoaaton
parh7aO p. m . ! '
i.
Chdrg
senate committee'-investigation of
"vr "':.-
apeocbe the Camoeratlo4" nominee
soade during the day's tour of. Wis
consin. " 1 i "
Existence of tbe. alleged . republican
quota" of 18445000 for 61 big citie.
charged by Governor Cox last Friday at
Pittsburg was th basis of Saturday's -assertion
by the governorl . .
."Mr. Hay ha dented there i any
quota aaid the governor. : uj;" " -
..charg that there it a quotaV I
charge furthermore that Mr. Hays de-
liberately perpetrated a falwhood ender
oath at Chicago when be said there waa
not a'quota J? ; -;'; -y"' :
O- O. P. Cssfsrsso Pstsosea.
OoTernor Oox. followed this declara
tion with aa assertion-' that a conference
arranged Saturday at Marion O. by Sen-
uir xuruug ai repuoucan t opponent
with member ot the republicaa ways
and mean or finance committee bad
been postponed ecauae the governor de-
clared he had "exposedthis plot to buy
the presidency of the Vnited8tate. '
Pew in the fair grounds audience heard
the governor's charge I against the- re
publican leaders because ot cpnfuskm at
the' conclusion of the candidate's addreaa
when be launched bis bolt '.";' V
Lsagu ef rJatiea Olscuwsd.
Tbe republican - war ' chest and the
league of nations formed1 tbe major part
of nearly all of Governor (Cox' ad-
dress her Saturday. ' "' -; '
Tbe governor discussed labor problem i
and the league with an audience of In -boring
men shortly after hi arrival then
made hi fair grounds speech rested a
few hour' at the Milwaukee Athlet: -
club held an informal reception at tl
Utty rress club and .received r demo-
eratic women's deiegaticn at a dinner
and.nke.at'a banqijet He closed hi
Visit here 8aturda juigbt' with a publu
addres at Plankinglpn ball luditorium
alW a fraternal addresa to brother Elks
here for a carnivaL : " r-
... Leaves ferChicag. " -Tbe
governor left here late Saturduy
nigbt for Chicago where .he will w
over Sunday and oa .Monday visit the
Twin Cities and make several addresses.
including one at the Minnesota Stat.-
fair.: '"-":'v--:.;.5..
Besides hhj charge against Mr. tHays
Governor Cox in mtst ef hi speecbes
her flayed the "senate oligarchy" erit-
idsed Senator Harding again as "reac
tionary" and declared that if hi ero-
paign fund charges were true Fred P.
Upham republicaa treasurer should
oasted by Chairman Hay' '. .V'. ":
Hays' Statement tiot Believed.
In hi State fair sneeeh kadinc nn t .
his charge against Mr. Hays' Governor
Cox declared: - .- -'
"Ur. Hays says that quota have not
been established.. There is not a man
or woman here' who doesn't believe that
quota are being established. N
. "Treasurer Upham says they are being
established. - ' - .
'I have here" the governor continued
pulling a bunch of paper from hi breast
pocket and waving them "document Is-
sued from the national republican com
mittee with instructions to th money
daggers' as they themselves have been
called by Treasurer TJpham to see to It
that paper left on tabic after luncheons
shall be destroyed in order that nobody
knows what 1 going on." t "
. Offloial Bulletin Produce. .
Producing copies of the "Official Bul-
letinVof the republican treasurer which
he read at Pittsburg and other cities re-
cently and which figured in the sensto
inquiry Governor Cox proceeded:- ;
"In the Brat line of the 'Official Bulle-
tin it says that this "bulletin' is 'official'
and In another part it says that th quo-
ta were understood by Chairman Ha y
t the outset ' -VY&'A .
'."fit ays" the governor continued
without reading ."that ' the amount
sought in each community are part of
the campaign of general subscription as
originally initiated by WiQ IL Bays an !
carried through by the treasurer's ofljcv
and that the whole program ia now near-
log 'completion." . .
' Cheer Fere Esd ef 8peech. v
. Like his experience at Grafeeend rc
track. New "i'ork a week ago Saturday
the governor who had devoted hi Stat -fair
address to the league was forced t
quit because ot shout and roars fror
the crowd. V ' y'r-'t-jv- 'S f
. T kia aadience Saturday night Gov
eraor Cox amplified hi charge again
Chairman Hay. The governor read ;
aa "official buUetio a v statement I
Treasarer Upbear - that .''; Mr. IT
"inttlted" the republican finanVial r'
If Mr. TJpham misrepresented MrT:
Governor Cox ai the republican r!
man thould discharge Mr.- Upbam.
'"It Mr Hays does not do tbnt"
governor hdded. "he la convicted r' ;
4 f r-y.f
?
i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 5, 1920, newspaper, September 5, 1920; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth606997/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .