Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1924 Page: 2 of 75
seventy five 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:
HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 9 1924.
'cn of State and
Church Sought in -
France
Y
Pima TW: A mml anUtical
'!. neves&eat bavistg for iU object the
mthrW of the Rcrriot gorernmirt
. dsTelopod here Saturday with aa-
BaDCaBt by General DeCastetoau
of the formation of national Cath-
olic federation "for religious aodal
' and national defense."
1 The ether politic! development was
Y Alexander MUlerand's manifesto cad
i ' inf for formation of a national ra-
1 publican league.
' i Kawoaraged by eonservatlve eue
7 eeswee Great Britain and the United
. Sutra the two factions bare virtual--"
tr Joined handa in a general offensive
" v against Herriot and big government of
the left.
U Political observers Saturday pointed
. at the resemblance between General
' DeCastelnau'a plans and the fascists
' pavement. The DeCastelnau plans
; are to group in one organization all
- - league societies assoriatkma and
anions of Catholic leanings and he ei
..'7 facta several million adherents. H
' arges the clergy of each parish to or-
7s" gailse regional committees which
eventually can be affiliated with a
" eaatral organisation which will have
aa Ue object opposition to the appli-
- MfWMt nr th. rmirarmn lawn ana w 1
J '' try to bring back as far as potmible.
. the state of affaire when the Catholic
v 1 church was regarded as a part of the
French atate.
. The Catholic federation has taken
f . ? a itm Uamh a rvt frnm Pnn Pins'
190 ancyiicaR "Our adversaries di-
vided on many points are united
agaiaat as; let ua imitate them."
. The proclamation goes on: "The
. trend of recent events must bear fruit.
' tkere ia a sinister light upon the grav-
ity of the peril to which society and
i the nation is subjected by the soph-
isms of its anti-Christian and revofu-
Kht "We appeal to all who hav visions
' of these pressing dangers to the so-
' dal religious and nationul defense."
-' The organiser baa beea working
--' for several weeks in the department
a Ihimii a atrnnrhnM of Cfltlioli-
-' turn where he tonaea toe nucleus 01
his organisation.
Ex-President Mfllerand has been
working under cover until the past
tew days banding together the rem-
' nantd of his bloc national. He then
snnovncvu opponuui w uiw wt
upon the government s shandonment
of the Ruhr venture the proposed
i suppression of the Vatican embassy
and the so-called "contemplated as-
..nlt niwia rauitaliam" tha thrnat-
ened capital levy.
Premier Herriot left Saturday night
for Aveyron the hotbed of Castelnau'a
agitations to make several speeches
' Sunday outlining the government's
point of view.
NEXT YEAR'S
BlGETDOffN
(Cont'd from Pg. 1)
for the public ' printer as the next
stage in transmission to the president
and to congress.
On the basis of the figures as they
stood Saturday night the ordinary
expenditures are expected to fall be-
low S 1700.000.000 exclusive of those
by the post office department. This
oon templates retention of the present
basis of income and few in the gov-
ernment anticipate that congress will
have time to do anything on tax re-
duction since President Coolldie baa
indicated he will not call the new
congress just elected into an ex-
traordinary session.
The great reduction in the public
debt accomplished by the treasury in
the laat few years has begun to show
ita effect on expenditures end for the
fiscal year 1MJ the interest is calcu-
lated not to exceed $830000000. This
item alone in the current year will run
about a billion dollars. Operations of
the sinking fund which work to the
retirement of the great war debt will
require about $450000000 actual ap-
propriation in addition to the pay-
ments by foreign nations in liquidation
of their debts to the United States.
fore show less than $3000000000
but attention was called that congress
ma launch new policies which may
call for additional funds to be made
immediately available.
Expenditures in the current ear
probabjr will run about $3000000-
000. This figure takes at face value
the appropriations already made the
known public debt requirements -and
a small deficit in the post office de-
partment the amount of which can
not at this time be known definitely.
It may be reduced however through
the constant st riving of the budget
"bureau to curtail unnecessary ex-
' peases and compel saving wherever
possible.
Present estimates for the fiscal
year 1026 present the following com-
parison with those of the last few
' years: lO'JS (estimated) $3500000-
i! 000: 1024. $3.6W00rtO0O: 1923
$3607000000; 1022. $3705000000
; and 1931. $5538000000.
To place the figure 'below the
. $3000000000 the budget bureau is
; . said to have employed toe blue pencil
to a greater extent than ever before.
. In few of the estimates hsre tin U-
tals remained as submitted by thoe
i who are to spend the money. The
budget bureau however insisted that
.: k bad cut funds nowhere that ap-
peered likely to damage or handicap
4 government operation or the effi-
.. dency of ita management.
asns ii
' . 8PEZIA Italy. Successful expert-
. Bents with radio control of an nn-
manned war vessel were demonstrated
Saturday in the presence of high Ital-
ian naval officials. By simply press-
' keg buttons from a shore station the
" vessel was made to perform any sort
' af movement while a broadcasting
; atatioa purposely but ineffectively at-
. famptad to Interfere.
Cypress . and Red Cedar
- Shingles
"mmm
Easooeoeeaaaesseeeeeeweessseeeee j
BOARD HEAD j
-I
i 8. RICE.
NE17HEAD0F
BANK MID
(Cont'd from Pg. t
retired to resume his private business
about. three years ago.
"He has been a very active and suc-
cessful banker has the entire confi-
dence of the board of directora and
the public aod Mr. Hamman. the
board of directors and I believe that
he will as president most success-
fully conduct the affairs of the Union
National bank in which he has ac-
-qnired a very substantial stockholding
interest.
"Having been president of the bank
since its organisation I shall at the
request of the board of directora re-
main with it as chairman as long as
my services may be needed though I
do not intend to be as active in the
bank'a affairs as I have been in the
past Mr. Hamman will remain with
the bank as vice president and direc-
tor until such time aa bis personal
business may require bia entire time;
and be and I will lend every assist-
ance to Mr. Farrar and the. afore-
mentioned active officers in aa shap-
ing the affairs of the bank aa to take
care in every way of the public in-
terests tbe bank's cuatopera and Its
friends and employes.
"Mr. Farrar brings to the bank a
store of eessoned and useful expe-
rience in various commercial indus-
trial and financial activities. We aD
heartily welcome bim and five him
our cordial co-operation and support
1 1 . i i
ana preaici a huccossiui Business
growth for tbe bank under the man-
agement of these officers.
"All changes that have been made
are entirely harmonious In every re
apect. not only with the directors but
among all the officers and employes
of the bank.
'"These changes have been ant id
pated for some time and I sm pleased
to announce what I believe will be a
most successful consummation of good
APPOINTEES
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
was supported by J. K. Ferguson for
nomination by tbe btate committee
as railroad commpeioner until a dead
lock in the committees brought about
the nomination of Gregory Hatcher
of Dallas.
Senator T. J. Holbrook of Qalves
top author of the new State banking
laws which separated the banking
department from tbe insurance de-
partment is being discussed as a pos-
sible selection ss banking commis
sioner provided he could leave large
business interests to take the office.
Senator Holbrook haa been actively
sntl-klan and indicated to friends dur
ing bis visit here this week tbe sen
ate flgbt against the confirmation of
any appointive official accused of klan
sympathies will be resumed next Jan-
uary where It left off two years ago.
"Bolters too." he said "will have
some bard sledding.
Tbe governor hss the appointment
of a State's attorney before the court
a game fish and oyster commission
tr all three members of the State
highway commission. State health of-
ficer an insurance commissioner.
State fire marshal a member of tbe
State prison commission members of
the State board of health a member
of the board of water engineers and
numerous non-salaried board and com
mission members.
After the first year the Incoming
governor will name a member of the
State board of control and the com-
mlnMoner of the markets and ware-
house department.
Peculiar interest ia shown In the
selection of Mrs. Ferguson's private
secretary and whether a man or a
woman will be chosen for the post.
3
m
jsafBE aaw 'sstjsssai
3. O. Paso; Frea Hltaman city: J
H. Winters Birmingham Ala.; J
Dupre city; E. R. Kuhlman El Paso;
Yokovs Cameron: Marlon p. Camaran
Miss Lee Gage; Miss Betty Qara; Miss
Shirley Hack; Miss Dolly Rioharda.
City; W. O. House Dallaa; Marty
Livinion cny; j. wnite cnicaa-o:
Dean Bisiers cny; i.iaud Murctilson
San Antonio: Helen Btone; Violet Hul-
llvan; Mlaa Irene Agards city: Chas.
u mil urspeisna; u. w. weaver.
Corstcana; N. Greenfield. Bhreveport;
c. iu. mron waco; i&ri l
Harper Madison vllle ; H. H. Butts
Waooj W. V. Mottier El Campo; E.
Moore Garwood.
ARE QUESTION
swl
ma found
Mysterious M e s sage
Discloses Hatchet
Murder
(United News.)
NEW I0PK. Not. 8 New Tork
members of tha Hip Sing Tong re-
ceived word from Akron Ohio Satur-
day that they would find one of their
members dead In a Chinatown tene
ment They notified tha police and
when tha door to a blood-spattered
disordered room was broken In a dead
Hip Sing bia face cleft with a hatchet
blow waa found.
Tha murder occurred October 27.
according to word from Akron al-
though the police and local Hip Sings
are at a loss to say how the informa-
tion became available.
Tbrie date was tbe date of a truce
between the On Leongs and Hip Sings
which will terminate next week.
Tbe slain man was identified aa
Low Tai. He makes tbe fifteenth
member of his tong to die since tbe
feud flared up in the East. He had
been slain bv trained hatchet men. bia
wound told that plainly enough and
detectives who have relaxed their vigi
lance tn Chinatown since- tbe declara
tion oi i nice organ scarca tor a pos-
sible rendeivous of tbe imported mur
derers.
Store Will Be Qosed TucwJay Armistice Day
Smart Wearing Apparel
Are Assembled Here in Great Variety For
Big Boys' and Little Fellows9 Winter Wear
(Second Floor)
Party Suits for the small
chaps of 2 to 6; Tan
Broadcloth waist with
frilled edge pants of Beige
jr brown wool Jersey $7.50
Another Juvenile Party
Suit of Satinette White
waist with a black braid-
ed edging black little
trousers. Another in
Brown Satinette same
style (2 to 6) $7.50
And still another Oliver
Twist Suspender Style
Party Suit chantung silk
waist knife pleat collar
and cuffs black or brown
velvet pants (2 to 7) $10
An Oliver Twist Wool
Suit is sketched above.
Tailormade of tan jersey
with lavender flakes
very smart indeed (3 to
8) $10
Juvenile French Oliver
Twist Wool Jersey Suit;
checked waist in brown
blue salmon and green
solid color pants Eton
collar lace neck; (2 to
8) $8.50
Juvenile Topcoats Man-
nish little models tailored
in the new light color
fabrics 2 to 8
$12.45 $14.95
Women's and
Children's
Barber Shop
Greek Orthodox
Church Honcra
Jackie Coogdn
-' - (United Prejs.) ; ' n
NEW YORK Nov. l-Maa.
tar Jaokls Cesflu hat mi
awards tha solas areu f tha
Order af Jeraealem fey tha
Greek arthedsx shared la rteag.
altiea af hamaaltarla sarviaea
far rafaiaa onlldrea la tha Near
East. . . .
Tha Near Cast rallat whlon
wa advised af Jackie's dtaara
tie fey aafela say tha erett la
ana af tha mast prized eeotesl-
astleal feoo rations In thewerld.
It ia la tha farn af a laekat.
ooataJalai a snali silver af
wood which is feallavad ky tha
Qraak ehareh ta as aa aotaal
plaoa af tha arlgtaat erast aa
which Christ wu araoWsd.
e
:
i
Six on 'Death Row
Are Given Reprieve
RALBIQH. N. 0 Nov. . 8ix
prisoners on "death row" at the State
Erlson bars received reprieves at the
ands of Governor Morrison Satur-
day it waa aaid at tha executive of-
fices. Tba reprieve. it wai stated
were granted in order that tba gov-
ernor may have time to grant hear-
ings to tba prisoners and make filial
decisions in each case when he re-
turns from New York in about 10
days. .
BREMEN. The German crew of
the ZB-3 which flew to America ar-
rived bars Saturday.
New Things Boys' Are Wearing
Gray Flannel Knick-
ers like big brother
for sport wear ..$4.95
Wide Leather Sport
Belts of full grain cow-
hide big tongue buckle
at $1.00
Boys' Caps Collegiate
shape short visor new
fabric colors.
at $1.50 to $2.50
Snap Brim Felt Hats
Powder blue and blue-
gray some with fancy
bands ..$3.00 to $3.50
Longer Service De Luxe Quality
Boys' 4-Piece Suits
Carefully tailored suits of imported and do-
mestic fabrics in new shades of tan and blue-
gray flaked mixtures and plajds; suits with
the individual style which smartly dressed boys
appreciate. Coat Vest and two pair of pants.
Sizes 8 to 1 8.
$14.95 $18 $20 $25
Boys' 2-PanU
School Suits
$12.45
The Boys' Stores Second Floor
WWW
DAYBE1ED
(Cont'd from Ft. 1.) "
Wilson declared according to the
Interview. .... .
Commenting oa - the present ef-
fectiveness of prohibition under the
direction of Secretary Mellon Dr
Wilson was quoted aa expressing both
the president's and his own views with
the statement that tba treasury head
though not personally corrupt la anal-
ly blinded to actual condition -.
"Treasury control of prohibition ia
only a hangover any way. from the
old daya when part of tbe federal
revenue came frnm the tax on whisky
sad beer" Dr. Wilson declared accord-
ing to tha Interview.
Procedure in assuming personal an-
perviaion of prohibition enforcement
will be in tbe president's typical cau-
tious but determined manner Dr. Wil-
son predicted bat nevertheless It will
be the greatest step toward drying
the country np since enactment of the
dry legislation.
Dr. Wilson waa quoted as saying
that the president had not assumed
to alter materially tba policy in pro-
hibition enforcement while complet-
ing the Harding administration but
that be can now go forth in hla own
right.
GERA. A teacher and an archi-
tect to demonstrate their mutual de-
votion exchanged wlvea and were sen-
tenced to eight months' imprisonment
each when the authorities learned of
the trade. The wives were freed it
being held they acted under tutelage.
Imported English
Sport Hose plain col-
ors or heather mixture
7 to 10 $1.00
Slipover Sweaters bril-
liant colors in plain rib
or check fancy pat-
terns . . . $3.45 to $4.45
Soisette Blouses But-
ton down collar pow-
der blue and tan 6 to
14 $1.50
Imported Broadcloth
Shirts Lustrous qual-
ity in blue tan white
12 to 14 $2.45
Boys' Wool
Knicker Pants
$1.95
-msu?M
(Associated Press.) . r
VIENNA Nov. 8. Parliament has
keen summoned to meet November 11
for tha appointment of a new minis-
try to replace that headed by Ignai
Seilpel which resigned Friday on ac-
count of the general railroad strike.
Tha strike Is effective bnt tba
strikers are running trains transport'
Ing foodstuffs and ' thoia carrying
workman.
.Tha situation created by tha strike
and tha ttmuitaneous resignation of
the government in considered In par-
liamentary circles aa full of complexi-
ties because tbe man's demands In
volve an addltonal annual expenditure
of 250000000000 kronen by tba ratl-
roada which were in a fair way to be-
come aelf-supportlng.
Messenger Boy Dies
In Auto Accident
BHREVEPORT La. Nor feV
Jewell Tsrbutton 17-year-old messen-
ger for tbe Western Union Telegraph
company was instantly killed here
early Saturday night when run over
by an automobile. A. Green negro
who was driving tbe car Is being held
in jail pending a coroner's invaatiga-
tion. RIV HAUL HERE TODAY.
Rev. L. C. Hall of San Antonio
will conduct morning services at 11
a. m. Sunday in Goapel tabernacle
Patterson and Eli Street. He will
preach at Klan hall Capitol and
Milam streets at 7:30 p. m.
Boys' Two-Piece Pajamas
of Amoskeag Outing-
fine quality and finely fin-
ished silk frogs. 8 to
18 $2.45
One-piece Outing Paja-
mas to comfort tbe boy
on cold nights silk frogs.
10 to 18 $i;85
Children's Outing Sleep-
ers of Windsor Flannel
"with nursery characters
in colors 4 to 8 $1.45
Children's Outing Sleep-
ers splendid.qualjty out-
ing pink and blue striped
designs 6 to 8 95c
Munsing Union Suits-
medium weight ribbed-
long sleeves knee or an-
kle length.
8 to 12 $1.50
14 to 18 I1.7S
Bovs Ecru Ribb Union
Suits medium weight
long sleeves sizes 6 to
16 95c
Waist Union Suits Light
Knit long sleeves knee
length.
2 to 8 $1.00
10 to 12 $1.25
Official
Scout
Outfitters
; EUY IN HOUSTON WEEK
iwvsniDfr ivtn mn inaiwpivsj
vlaltto Houaton this waak will prova intaraatlng and profltabla. :
You will find ' all tha (wholaaa atooka In aplandld ahapa sn. ;
bllng you to make your aelectlona covering your raqufromants
to tha baat dvwta.ga.k You. ara cordially Invited to makt sur i
plaoa your haadquartara whlla In tha city.
wmu uuMuavr mvwrvr
Peden Iron
HOVTO?f AND
STATE NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING
Odoiiess
Gas
Heaters
THE sun parlor Is fine for sunny days. But The "Giowtof
how is it on cold stormy days? You can Hf.rt' ' "f "0
make It comfortable by using a Lawson Heater. C d aun!
Its ample rays of RADIANT HEAT The Lawson
quickly dispel the chill from every nook and occupies little
corner Its red-hot cheerful "glowing heart- pc' FK'fcZ
consumes gat efficiently the Lawson is ab- ur "f her-
solutely odorless. Plants and flowers are priced gaa beat
never affected by a Lawson. era.
Safe tool No exposed flame to ignite
skirts or draperies.
Come in and let us demonstrate the
Lawson to you.
1
HARDWARE COMPANY
CSTA6USHCD lflto iLrPR ESTON 1600
Give the Kiddies Real Comfort
During Cold Weather
XV.
iggpgKreCTivvrreyji
I. 'I J -I I - - .
4
V
Coma to our showrooms and see for yourself what a aonderful
Improvement Radiant Heat Is over any device you have. There j
la a place la your home for at least one of theae wonderful baat i
era and no Investment could afford greater return In comfort '
health and Independence of weather conditions. i
i i
Prleed at $18.00 and upOther Heaters at 1500 and $7.00
Houston Gas &Euel Company!
"Always at
Office and Showrooms
07 Ban Jaolnts Striit
suy in nvuaion vvesm. a
H til auiiji'Mwaar .)4-'4;f'-
& Steel Goi
MAN AXTONIO
A limited amount of j
office space that can
be arranged to suit :
tenant Inquiries are' ;
invited from parties
who want high class
office suites.
You'll be amaied to aae
bow much Radiant Hoat
will mean to your entire
family In comfort health
and convenience.
Dont uae old style worn
out gaa heaters. Radiant
Heat glvoa you instant
warmth and leaves the air
In tba rooms fresh and
cool tor breathing it
meana fewer colds. No
more fuaaing to build fires
and remove aahea.
When tba youngsters
come in chiliad and shiv-
ering or with wet feet It
will warm and dry them
in one minute.
Your Service"
For Rent
015
Telephone -Preston
1812
1 4
1
1 t A.
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. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1924, newspaper, November 9, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607873/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .