Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 9, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CJIdV Mother-
.leased on Bond Fol
lowing Tragedy in
tWorkinan'i lome.
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
CAMERON Tmi Sept. 8.-
Mag-
fie McQce IS and ber mother Mrs
t.eore Law waived nrcliminarj
hiring bar Monday foUowint; th
shooting U death of George Iwa
road worker at their home at hlilano
Sunday night
Laws waa ahot with a 88 caliber
pistol the bullet striking him In the
cheat. He died a few minute later.
It waa Mid at the office of the
sheriff that the girl ahot ber step-
father following a quarrel at the
home. The girl in held on $300 bond
while the bond for Mrs. Law wa
fixed at $2500 by Justice Bawtoo at
Cameron.
Lawn waa a road worker and at the
time a hi. rixth waa enneed In
work at Rogers. He returned to his
bom at Milano Sunday afternoon.
The shooting occurred early in the
eveninc. Details in advance of a hear-
rM could not be obtained from the
office of the sheriff Monday.
JURYPROBES
-1AIL FRAUDS
Judge Dawkins Sett
V. Probers to Work
on Cases
v 4 nice tall sUek of mail fraud
Indictment a foot or two high is
scheduled to be handed to Jodie Ben
C lMwfcint about s week from Sat-
urday when the federal grand Jury
which went Into special session lion-
"di returns hi report in full.
Judge Uawkina left aionuuy night
for New Orleans after reconvening
the Jury. He will return when its
worb of the jury is completed to re-
reive all th indictments st on time
unless some legal difficulty which re-
quires the presence of a judge earlier
i encountered.
' The grand Jury ia expected to be
h session nntO its term expires Sep-
tember 21.
Th time baa been apportioned be-
tween seven postal inspectors and
tee four attorneys who will present
frand eases. A dosea or more liauor
and barcode cases sre to be aAueeted
in the m(fer part of next week if
therti tane v
David H. Cannon tpedal assistant
attorney general who returned from
went before the grand Jury first
when it convened for business after
rereastsc until 2 D. m.
A number of "victim" witnesses
yri then txpocted to appear before
the grand jury were on hand from
u fferont part of the country. Wit
nesaea have been subpoenaed at In
tervals of a day or two for th next
10 day a. ia several eases.
The present grand Jury that for
the spring erm. If meeting for tb
third rime a very unusual elreum
stance fr grand juries la this divi-
sion.'' The new session is the second
special fraud session It baa held. In
addition to th regular session for
lontin criminal work. E. N. Mills
is foreman and Ton Randolph is
niff.
Postal Inspectors who bar laves-
rested cases expected to be pre
n ted at Ibis -aession are H. H.
1 slack. A. C. Gahwe. Ft B. Nelson
(ienrg E. Brill T. G. Kowan. H. N.
urnham ana waiter Jonseon.
Tb case will be presented by Mr
Cannon and Harry Busman special
RKniPtftnt attorney general and ciar
ence Kendall and George E. B. Peddy.
?ecal assistant district attorneys.
Routine criminal case will He pre
sented later by Horace Boole assist
"tit district attorney.
Abusive Language h
v indictment Charge
Eos L. Mortslor was Indicted by
' e grand Jury Monday on a charge
t using abusive language to Dr.
). C Cody on July 36. The otfeaae
i a mtodemeaaor and the defendant
1 b tried In county eourt-at-law.
Fonr indictments on ordinary fel-
ny charge awn wr returned Mon
loose Creek Church
Will Present Play
00089 CBBEK. Sept & Some
thf best dramatic talent in Goose
reek knd Baytown is included In
cast of a play to be given at the
aramar school auditorium Tuesday
ht. The entertainment Is being
.nsored f th First ChriMtian
irck had promiaet to be a very
S-17 attended vent.
MARRIAQg tlCCNSES.
I sad Mlu iatta MendH
awwrall sad Mr.
CatbtrlH
k Rlnar ssd N
. .8. Iwrnl aid UI
.Miis Tirnaf
Me-
.' ttwre had Ulei Una flMl4r.
C. Dnnras sal Ml Oil Ma Kom
Hi!
iT Mn. lull Ifrlvt.
tt til 1
ft. sa4
tHka.
rml
i
Jsmas.
tp sue Kn Uttl X. tsotb
!(. aed' htta Ortc.
... OUcl
Ueuj-twsW aad Mist st
. . 4 as .! kalb ITmM I
i Pvb i He Mmttk.
t Onre asf Mlif0fi CttijSL
.a Blalre ul MN HirWMd
ktist aai Nim MaireMts
Texas Produces Four and
Quarter: Million Bales of
CottonfiaysCommissioner
i jLUSTIN Texas Sept STeiaa
ant ton cro will be 4.129.000 be let
this aeasona quarter ot million
bale more than the federal govern
ment bore estimate and cely 80.
000 bales leas than last year eerd
ing to an estimate mad by Oeon
B. Terrell commissiocer of auricul-
ture. : '..
The government's tcreaire flgnre
are too low and the tphradid condi-
tion of cotton in Northwest Tsihi will
further increase the production above
the bureau guesses both kit own and
the federal estimate. Terrell said.
There are 180X10000 acres nf Texas
land lnveottou this year lie stated
and reports from 200 coanties com
piled by him. revealed:
Tb Central Taxa district of 84
counties last year produced 1.415.1.13
balea of cotton and with slightly
larger seres ge should produce tb
same smount this year. Terrell da
clsred. HU estimate for tb entlr
State la that a fraction less than tour
BRITISH STEAMER
CRIPPLED AT SEA
GALVESTON Texaa. Sept
With a gaping hole in ber atern tb
British steamer Laristaa limped into
port late Sunday night showing tb
effect ot a eollitwn in midoeean
with the Japaneae steamer Fuji Mam
off the Bermudas. Th 'crash oc-
curred on th night of Sjptjfnke?
according to Captain H. N. rVadlelgh.
The Jap ship collided head-on tear
ing a bole about &t teei sign son iv
feet wide in the Laristaa. No on
waa injured. .
According t CapUin Wadleigh th
cellisioa occurred about 65 mjlea east
northeast of what ia known to navi-
gators as the "hole in th wall" a
nlac In mid-Atlantic where U vari
ous wind currents converge.
A probe into ui eraan naa seen
started) by th underwriters. JTha
vessel will remain at anchor ia BoU-
var Roads pending a report en her
condition. It waa Indicated ah wuM
by drydocked hara to? repairs.
IBM
EPPES SAYS
'i1 1 11
Pipe Company Head
Jailed at Magnolia
Park
N. A. Eppes president of the Gulf
Concrete Pip company who waa
held about an hour and a bait tn tie
Magnolia Park jail Monday On
charges of piling pip between th
sidewalk and the curb in front ef his
factory believe that hia arrest waa
the result ot personal anmwy
stated lata Monday.
"I do not knpw just when the case
haa been set for hearing" b said
"but I believ it is Saturday. I don't
think I win have to pay fin but
if I do I will take th caa to higher
court."
Diacusalng bis arrest Mr. Ippea
"There was nothing to th case. J
merely asked th tflcer to wait fet
my lawyer before I made bond. Thla
they refused to do and placed me In
jaiL 1 can not say whether or set
the arrest waa a frameup by men
whom I have opposed politically.
B. F. Thame plumbing inspector
of Magnolia Park who is acting dty
marshal said that Mr. Kppei had.
been warned several tunes to rem ere
tb pip which tt wse atated ob
structed tn view or motorists
wss s dancer to pedestrians. H
said that Mr. Eppes Bsfi been Offered
an onnortuniu to maa two a wiinewi
going to Jail but refused to do so
until a nad seen s lawyer na waa
ksnHcnffed anil taken to iaiL
Mr. Eppea was released on M
bond.
Goose Creek School
To Have Cafeteria
(Port-Dispatch Special)
GOOSE CRBXK. Texaa left. ftV
Work wa started Monday M a
building on th school camps that
will house a cafeteria for pupila of
the school. Lai at year the euatetui
waa located in tb school bttlViiag but
with the increased attendance tbtd
year it waa found aeeeeaary to have
the space tnus occiipieo tor mas
rooms under thii arrangement tn
seventh sixth and flftl
ifth grade can M
placed on the acme floor and tb i
partmental plan will be adopted Nw
tasting one teacher and tffeettnf a
saving aimoat sunicient to censtrvci
the new cafeteri. The building will
be finished in time for the opening
of school on September 10.
Architects Expense
Approved by Council
The city council Monday appropri-
ated 11500 to take care ef aeditioMl
architect a exnenstt Incurred in plan'
mng tne tour Duiminga ana equipment
that are to be added to tb JtBcraon
Davia hosnltsL
This money will com ut t a
joint fund held by the city and county
for tb erection of the hospital.
Council Will Paye
Three More Streets
A th reault ot petition earning
from several cltisans the dty coun-
cil Monday dedded to pave Rusk ave-
nue from Dowling street to Enni
street; Rose svenue from Patterson
street to Brunner street and Betnje
avenue from Blotaom street te Dick'
son street.
Bids will be advertlaed tor some
time ia tb mm future.
HOUSTON WOMAN DIES.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. 8pt a-i-1
Mr rv i. ieraen eo wn cam t
San Antonio from Houiton three
month ego died in a local bocpltal.
Tha funeral wai held from the resi
dence and also at Bt Msry'a Catholic
? lurch here Buneayv HOriai was tn
an Fernando eemetery. Mrs. Der
den husDsna live
vJ;tuMveurfrtay .
0uMri furvtva
acres will produce fc bale of cotton
this year -. - ...
East Texas cotton It particularly
bad this year shewing condition at
nly 43 per coat normal. Terreirs es-
timate said while the-northwest dis-
trict where cotton acreage baa moat
rapidly increased over teat year
abowa Tt per cent production petal-
biHriee. "
The crop mast bring tb farmer
ever jb cents per pound to prevent
bis losing money Commissioner Tar-
re! declared. He arced that the farm
ers held back their cotton for orderly
marketing and that bankers mer-
chants tad other busrate Interests
should stand together to finance the
crop in the hands of th farmer to
prevent the farmer losing money.
Thla year's cron cost nor to wa
doc than last year. Terrell said. He
Is now compiling an estimate of th
exact coat per pound in each section
but he predicted it would average
OADWi
Candidate for Sheriff
Contests Election
Third Time
(Post-Dispatch SoMlaL.
CORPUS CHRISTI Texas 8ept
o W. r. John st en defeated candt-
dat or sheriff for th third tune
aftet ai many elections baa started
proceedings to contest th rfght of
kia opponent to t plac on th general
ballot in th November lections. Ben
O. Lee according to th election re-
turn certified by th democratic ex-
cutrr committee waa victor ovet
Johnston by T votes. Johnston ta
th July primary led a Cold of four
candidates entering th nnoff An
gust zs with LA aa hia ani
DoneotL
me unsuccessful candidate
in hia
petition allefes irregulariti.
Johasron first became a eaiufMar
for Nueeeft eonaty sheriff fa th nrl-
mary election of. 1922. According to
th certified eomit at that tha he
was defeated by Frank Robinson who
later withdrew after being Implicated
In the shooting of Fred Roberts here.
Mr. Roberts at the time was taking
a prominent pert in Johnston's ease
seeking to contest the nomination of
Rebinaon In th July primary. After
Robin ton's withdrawal Johnston an-
nounced himself aa a candidate it
being necessary for the voter to writ
bis name on the ballot George Peters
tne present aoernr candidate of the
republican party waa declared the
winner and shortly afterwards the
unsncceaaftil candidate started pro-
ceeding to. contest Peters' election.
The ease was tried in the district
court tb decision golnc tgaJnst
Johnston. His counsel the appealed
the case to the higher courts the 6-
asion of the lwr courts being sua-
cameo.
Nueces County Gins
Fifty Thousand Bales
(Post-Dispatch typectal.
CORPUS CHRISTI Texaa. Sept
8. Cotton ginned in Nueces county
during the week ending September &
totaled 40.190 bale according to fig-
ures compiled by a local newspaper.
Complaints of being unable to get
sufficient pickers sre com lag from
several section or the county some
fanner being unabl to gather hut
very little of their crop because of
the lanor shortage.
The cotton season tn ui county
ill last about three vocks it Is said
by the sinners. Last week thawed s
slight lo over the peak week of the
season the sis-day period that pre-
ceded It About 9000 bale were
atnned last week.
Te grace ot in crop t said to
be holding up in good shape.
No reports of any farmere tncra
ma wage nave been receive here
although It la probable that this will
be done this .week in order to stim-
ulate picking. With th rainy aeaeoa
but a short time oft every effort is
being mad to gather an the crop.
A predicqon or a oo.uw-nai crop
seem high at this time. Ginnmst
thi wex will amount to probably
TWO balea. after which th areaaa viD
taper down rapidly to the end.
Ko mtiter how thin tou mat be-yod
laould try Ironixcd Yeast whicn tnou-
tanda of thla folk have token with
ttxrtiingrcaultmanygiUniogSpottndi
IN tussmv mman
PWOSIHg towutl "V
cauaeitembodieatht
liawadmitifkprnoael
of ironlxation-whkh
nabla yeast to build
fioth to twiet at
jujekb yTTrrbCsjmt
EOMjronit
ImyoindruMisited
IlEETHIAL)
TewylrasMTeastfra)
?t mplymtfpojtcrdfa
Dp I Atlanta 0
m oaw ugr tm m cfaetjrawi-wan
Soommende4 rtdj aW by Seurt
' Houaa Phinriaey and oil 9004
Trsd b Your OU Stort
Crcit Up to
Houston Cm & Fuel Co.
iimnnamMmm-jmMMtmvsntB
LOSER AW
If I I
mmm
Application Made by
i Southern Pacific to
Road Considered. v
(Aaaoetatal Pria.) 'r
; Washington &epf i-Hear-
tnga a th Southarn Pacifi rail-
road' application to acquire cmtrol
ot th SI Paso and Southwestern
railway listen War opened tt the
interstat commerc commission Mon-
day bdfer Charles D. UebafOe dl-
rectfer of tb bureau of flnaaca.
. Baaring a the application of th
Arisona Eastern railroad to eo ni tract
172 mile of mala and branch Use
from Hassayampa to Dona Arkju
00.6 miles of Ua from Pleach to
Chandler Aria- and aeten mile of
brsnch tin from Gila river to Fhr
ence. Arts- war conducted tit con
nection with th Bontatrn Pacific
hearing.' . .....
Th Bonthern Pacific aoell cation
alio asked authority to issut 280.000
share of common stock of $100 par
value ana est.tw.uuu ot o per cent
20-year collateral trust bonds both to
be issued direct to th Bl Paso and
Southwestern company tn xchang
for securities and properties t be
tranafrrd k it t th Boutkera P-
dlto. TbrMk ftavte."
Th Dreoosed new une soutbt by
th Arisona Eastern railroad wouv
giv a through rent for traffic at
th Bouthwa Facifle between Plcea
dn and Dome pasains: throoxh Pkoe
oix th Salt River valley and the
San Carlos Irritation project
Julius Kntttechnltt. cbairmu of
the Southern radfie executive com-
mittee testified that mar tflcint
ana canoaucai opera two ot th Ki
Pass and Boutn western system would
result from Ita acquiaftioa by rh
0utBrs rsetnc
New tirrtory. h said weald !
opDd at less sxpendltsre than by
any ether development ef raQroad fa
eilitlea that could be made. I
Tew atuttal saving estimated by J
sLa tMmm s A1U (MA Melsl asvm
mmm wiwei p ewvaifw vmim a v-
suit be aaM from aaUtcatio of the
pceoernee i tne two roe ana elimi-
nation of capital expenditures by the
Southern Padfic that would other
wise be needed to eage tor its in
creasing traffic.
lellcal Uatea.
Tt Is t logical vnion" Mr. Krutt-
aehnitt said "aa demonstrated by th
complementary nature of the proper
uea to ne unitea ana ny ta tact uat
their aMlidatie baa hew proneeeil
in every comprehensive cenaolldstiota
plan tut has been put forward under
the transportation act Their uni
fied control and. operation will bring
about an orderly development of
nation radiit.ee ta toe country
aerved at th minimum of canital ex-
ndltnre fer new construction"
L. J. Bpenee director of traffic of
cue Boutbern racwe testuied ue
proposed plan would provide a sec-
ond track substantially all the way
from El Paao to Turn which would
be of "incalculable benefit to through
freight and pussenger service."
CATARRH GONE;
HEARS CHURCH
BELL 01ICE MORE
Growing JUpicDy Dtvtf
Front Cttsnh Before She
Got the Plant Juke.
"I waa growing more rapidly deaf
from caUrrh
irrt every
day but Plant
Juice hta cleared un the
trouble to
auca an extent that ono aaala I can
ber the church) bU ring aiul tb
cioca sint.-
MRS 4 W. QOOUEY. .
Thla remtrktble ' ttatemeht wai
mad by Mra. J. W Gol.y. f m
ia uraage airtec. xoieoo vaio wwia
the That Juice Mn was in that elty
for a brief visit ledeiltly Ctioutw
Mrs Qooler saldl
ia aadttion t t eaurrgsj tmp'
I suffrd from awful pains m my
back tad aide tad my stomach was J
terrible condition I blotted badly
that I would be compelled to unloosen
my dotting to bm th nahi.Ml
suffering. m.'
Blact I hare taken Plant Juice
the awful paint in My back and side
have dlttpptared raHrely. In fact
Plant dUlee bet Improved central.
ly swi fn most snrnnsinr (Qiag H
the way it relieved my catarrh. I wag
towing mart rapidly deaf eeh day
but ani dy a abort tha after I had
tarted taklae Plant Jaunt I waa tad.
decly smrUed and rarnrieed tp bear
a neany ennrcn pu riaging-reme
thing I bad Pet been $m eear fer
J. wax tons
hat I found
tba dock otrl
jlgnt Julc and gladly recommend U
Plant Juice hai anck a epWodU) !''
feet noon the. inner ytem at a nari.
tier clttnasr. toning agent ind hf
l(toraat .tkat'1t hat aWen uniratl
reiiet m many cniarrnaj easet - -
jplant Jnleejg aotd. tajfteuttoa bt
fonrt Hue Wiarmacy Consvet and
Ftnnln. nj Jy. GoMt Hee 'Fhan.
o 1-McKJnnef and Orgwford
nyMnpweia :qfty. iy$ iv-
isseaeeMseeeeeeeeeeoeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee
News of Galveston
' GALTE8TON Texaa 8pt 8. I
William Bteinbart member of th
coast gaard craw at Velasco station
bas been named to succeed his broth-
er J. P. Steinhart retired to chart
of th Ban Lnls Pass tatlon offi.
dais announced Monday.. The ap-
pointment goes into effect at onco.
Stalnhart has been n th service for
tha .past It yaara. . ' - ' - j
oAJLVKrrq?rrTexti 'spt
With a record enrollment the TJrau-
Un convent her started ita seventy-
aighth aeholaatic tn tfoadaf. -v
GALVESTON. : : This. Rent It
Reporta of thr progress being made
ia preparations for th annual Tenth
district advertising . contention wre
ma at a luncheon of the local Ad
dub Monday. Official say mora than
500 delegates are expected nod plans
for their entertainment are rapidiy
being worked out Th convention
which will b held September 21 to
24 will be featured with a mammoth
pageant atpicting the early history of
th island. More than 700 . persons
will b la th east. - .
GALVEHTON. Tevsa. HanP ft
Many red tags bearing tha- worda
'Tve Signod Defense Day September
12 are making their appear
ance in Galveston Th tag ara worn
Schools Have Nothing
to Fear Says
Marrs
BROWNBVILLB Texaa Sept. 8.
"1 de not believe tb achoolt of
Texaa have anything to fear from the
hteemlng administration" said State
Superintendent 8. M. N. Marra In an
address msde after the close of the
lower Rio Grande Valley teachers' in.
titnte here.
Superintendent Marra declared that
the schools of the 8tsre are now in
the beat condition thct they have
been In for years. He outlined a
proposed ' appropriation of $500000
whicn he intends ssklna
whicn he intends asking for the aid of
rural high school cauaren. This bill
previdea that children of high school
g tad atanding shall be sent to
Cms ether community with their
art and tuition paid when their
own community does not sfford s high
school
Lent Tear wag the first time In th-;
SATISFIED
tflTH'HA'
There! Immense Savings For Economical Mothers
f' C jv;-M. -W"' . ' ;
We give one of Our Regular $1 .50
CAPS FREE with every Wool Suit
sold during this sale.
.a ' . ' "
"Safety Firtt Carry a Spare"
Boys' 2-Pant
Wool Suits
An Unmatchable Feature Value at
CAP
FREE
40$ Main
liiblber Heels
Beiiuing tuetday.
ws Will niton tpJrr
Goodyear and Oili&Brm
Thaw HeeU Are Regular 50c and 60c Vahiaa
v l v Get 6uthe Old Shoes and Brinjifvihb
Wtsre making thli offer to get the pubUe to viilt ua sad'wi. the tme(Sal4'
placawegptcuii tquippofj for ladiea.
j 1
Jt '
HOUSTON SHOE HOSPITAL
r JOHN L: MA1DA Proprietor; Tha Old ReUabl. 1
4
OA .the coats of men anmutvflne Da-
fens day observance and err being
diatrlbuted by membera of the-local
American jjegioa and other to au
who fill oat th bevesaary blanks
Galveaton'a quota la 1200 but Legion
men claim . this number will be ex-
ceeded iiii 1 V v
' ."'
GALVESTON Texaa Sent fcWA.
B. Edwards for the past two year
steward at Hotel Galvea. has teased
the dining room of the new osm
Houston "' Houston's new million
dollar hotel and will open tor busi-
ness October 1 It was announced
her Monday. - ... U -
GALVESTOXriexa;' Sept S.-
Cattlemen of- Galteston county hav
agreed to erect a dipipng . vaf at
League City and the board- of county
commissioner have decided to pay
100 per month to a State cattle in-
spector and furnish the dipping fluids.
This decision wa reached aVtha Mon-
day meeting pf the board. -t
GALVESTON Texaa ' Sept .S-
Tb Galveston company of the Texai
National Guard will atag a dance at
Tokio pavilion Thursday night com-
bining with the usual carnival night al
that place. Proceeds from the dance
will be used to renovate th guard'
armory. J . v ". ''
KLAN TRAILS DAVIS
ACROSS CONTDiENT
(United Nw
DENVER Colo. 8cpt. S The
klan baa trailed John W. Davis dem-
ocratic presidential candidate two-
thirds of the way across th conti-
nent .' c
In denouncing th order by name
in his Seagirt speech Davit attempt-
ed to put the iaau behind him for
til time. But it has stuck doggedly
tt his heelt ever since. It bobbed up
tt Columbus tnd again at Chicago and
when the democratic candidate ar-
rived here Monday he found himself
In tb midst of en of the bitterest
klan and anti-kmn fight in the coun-
try a fight that baa a direct bearing
on his political fortune la Colorado.
history of th State that th total
per capita wis paid before tb school
year wss up according to Mr Msrri
and this year a payment of $2 per
capita has already beta mad and
tn tddltlontl II will be aeot out next
month. Through tb efficient and
business-like handling of the State's
school funds. It will be possible to al-
low $14 per capita thla year Instead
( viz as wai aons last year the u
perintendent said.
21S CO
Sewall Myet ft Co. 0wnri .
Sept 9 aiul (ot Three Dayt
PHONE PRESTON 2303
-I ' hi
. ' v v k
i if.M mi .i i !-'
A ' . ' ; '
Home Town Business
Men Secure Release
of Mrs. Clara Mad-
dux at Childress
(Aatocwtel Pre.)
CHILDBEDS. 'Tint Sept S
Mra Clara Maddux player of Mrt.
Annabel Barker . here' Snndair wa
granted bond in the um" of $2000
Monday afttrnoen. Mra. Maddux .did
not appear in court Decatur bud
nkaa men fiirnlajtad th security. .
Mra. Mdiur tne-oaugnier- oi
Mr.-and Mra. a A- Male of the
Greenwood community: Matey I on
nf th annntVa Mromtnant farmer.
Maddux at the latt meeting or
crack shot of the army at Uaeglrt
was decorated for. hia marksmanship
with n rifle. He recently waa an
nolntad a demitv tame warden by
Game Commissioner Boyd. Maddux's
parents live in this county.
Mrs. Maddux. 27.. 6t Decatur wife
of H. B. Maddux deputy gars war-
den ahot Mra. Barker. 28. of Elk
City. Okla a divorcee while the let-
ter waa seared In an automobile with
Mtddnx in front of a hotel here.
Maddux waa arrested Monday morn-
ing on a
warrant charging violation
nf the Mann set. sworn
sworn out py tn
county attorney here. Mrs. Maddux
aid she came to Ch lldress from Am
rillo Sunday morning having been
told that ber husband was In the
comnanv ef Mrs. Barker. Before gO'
Inr to Amsrillo she obtained pletures
of Mra. Barker at Elk 'City she told
autborltlss. In order to recognise her
a ah bad never seen the woman.
She said ah cam to Childress only
with tb intention ef warning Mr
Rarker.
Th body of Mrs. Barker will be
ent to Elk City when a aistei. Mrs
Fay rotter live lor Bnrtsi.
Rice Threshing Is
Started at Orange
(Pott-Dispatch Special. 1
ORANGE Tex Bent 8 Rice
threahine started in full blast in
Orange county Monday morning. Tb
rice farmer are aaid to be un
every available laborer and scores
wagon and trucks In an effort to
rush the work of threshing and get'
ting the grain te town.
During Landers Co.
it
$ctolan81dg.
Sept 9 10. and lltl
A
507 TRAVIS STREET
J r . . j
Axr.arillo Inilruil :
(l'ott-DUpatch Bp?taL ' '
Mra. Oordon llmda furmerly f I l-
lard have left for Asiariil follow) t
a vilt with their perenta -Mr. u i
Mra. i.- M Hind' ef Bullard ai.J
will proceed Xrom tnerf to uauunor
where Hindis wiS ete-the medical
ml Jnhna Hnnklns nniversitv.
Be had been an instructor hi tu
Amarill pubUe senools for th past
tw years
ctanv warm ' 1 V.
fiW1CTAtWjIVu. Ment Mr.
aad Mra. I-ee F. Perry aannnnc tb r
birth Friday morning ef a uaoy Doy.
Fori ttsWncrujrtioa
; xou can nave rettej- o s
..wUhin an hour. j
pERHAPS yon bav gfeem
s upbopeof getting nlieffrtm "
th;intning itehlngnni . f t
. kwninr.Ut riKJdoeslwMi ;
(oatfort whee many M W reax - w'
odio faevw failed. 'One what
bMUd thmhingenxnesit-.n4
writae-Reeinpt Owtmeat l:'.
so ssothlng it stopped my ijcb .
ing at once aad 1 gottheret ' "
3ihte sleep I bad bad in ' -
What it baa don lor on tt ' '
M for there a I i
'1 aoataina t
v eama swotbwg i .
Jaaredienta
wbteb tmablea '
it to thoroughly. -'
eleaaea the alu I..
' JK . a treat eenmtrvw. v -.'
waaw --b . Ing
RFSitsroLi-if'
'l ' I ' J'f.r' ..' ' ' '"'r'ff
CuticuraSoajp C
acr uhd .WheMine
TmSatvanllMHSad '
1 asafamsnf' ttW aT W '. M " M MM Wk t J .
'V ' n n w t avanv .mm - mtww mm ..v;1 .i.
win A.f . :
"Yoit thank yotjlH
1 . .tr
A GOOD appeUte meant a cber ;
ful dlt position. .
Tou may have a fob appaHU-r
If th blood that goat constantly
to your Tital org aaa la pur. B.8A -.
puriflea too Wood- food appUU '
follow aad you will haro a elear s
omnplexlon and will bo gtroaf. t.
cheerful aad healthy. -
Dost r on teeUnf vp one day .: ''
aad down tha next hardly nick:
but aarar weil-Jotlng "pap"
punch and ambition. Hearty eaten '. ;
tut tha red-blooded men aod -)
women. Ba Joy your food! Get ;
back your etranfth and anargylv
Reclaim yourself before It la too
Intel People la a phygleaJly Wn4. :
down eondiuoa ara aa ety prey i
to dlteate. .
ana u wist Is noodaA. Yemt i
blood neede purifying. Tour blood
eellt guppty tha energy which
keep your body well and fit 8.S.S.
I its Natnni in annntvlnr new reaV
blood-ceiisv-the gpark that rejogt
your gyiteta. Carefully aeiected.
' deatinoally proportioned a aa
prepared harba and bark make ep
tt a flthai arpaat TsloAd vjnrlflar
which grraa Katart a helptng hand
Get back tha lot appeUto th
nlMiag vitality tha keen. epark
lia eyek that look ot determlna.
tioar 8-S. wai rtra yovj mord
nergy rltality and rigor aad a
mora np ana gomr appearance.
-r ssmiitMts
met ia vw mwm.
' sts M
n
a 1 T I '
OR VOCATIONf -Laara
ono that otia vail and Uat '
ia got ovarcrevdadi . A
. Than la m. nnnmlant dafnsn ft '
itaotypora aod printer at Mi n:fj
artea. la toot good one pio UeUr i f '
robfaps saoie ueir aaiartea w
Call aa or ttlto oa (or rurthaf '
tttarmaooa. " ' " . v It. 1 v
SPUTnwavT aenwb gr
I.J k thai 'MMItiat . :1.7' .
vf -Hnws '-' LV
v woiwryi
Oallaa. Texu - .
I41WI Vi Coffiraerce It. H T4Wf
Df.Ul..Stbroy
WS0al:
Gcnlto-Urlnary Skin
and Olood Diseases
fqulpped mi ejve the beat treat.
week.' ntieww. Pfaioifi n .
ara wt-HewatoffcfcH. l-i " k
it
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 9, 1924, newspaper, September 9, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607842/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .