Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924 Page: 10 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:
Red r.'.rd lead mine in the f. '
river district of Idaho shout C t n... 4
from Muckajd. aocordiiif '"iw
received her. Tl -niLi vwU .be 1 (
Worked aU winter the road to tl i .
mino being kept dear of snow with ;i(f
special eoiilnmenM it Is said x -'
a aaaaaeseaeaaeassaaee aasti
Sales Force of Gordon Sswell Company Meat
RiiTEHGHT
t IMIMIMSMMHItHftttrfftlNHttt
B B.E J:U.B
' ... ;'. ""II III "II
Pullman Surcharge
Will Be Fought in
..y.-V l
Courts
111' "
r Legal steps to force abandonment
of tb Pullman surcharge rate are to
i be Instigated by the Traveler I'ro-
- teetive association which held Its
aalmonthly meeting Saturday night
la the Rice hotel
( . While the interstate commerce com-
salasion had ordered abrogatiou of the
irate which the association claims is
v aajust an injunction has prevented
: operation of the ruling. Post C of
the Houston chapter has ordered its
legal and legislative departments to
' aeek curcease immediately from what
it terms an obnoxious rate.
Voat C decided to go after the
next State convention of the organi-
. Satton which will be held next May.
It has not been held here for four
. years.
- L. B. Carlton State director who
1 haa just returned from a meeting of
executives at Waco addressed the
;' meeting and made the assertion that
remarkable improvement iu Texas
- hotels has been accomplished in the
bat few years and also claimed that
: ' tHe Travelers Protective association
' : bad been instrumental in effecting the
betterment of the objectionable con-
ditions. Mr. Carlton stressed the fart that
the 1700 members of the organization
here are spreading the gospil of
'Houston First" in their travels'.
J. C Goldstein and A. Hirsrh made
' reports on the conditions of hotels
- throughout Texas and their conclu-
sions were complimentary to the hos-
telries. Hirsch in fact asked the
- post to name any hotel where ser-
vice was not up to standard. No
. compaunts were forthcoming
r E. B. Haynes. president of the T.
P. Am presided and talked briefly of
' plana to increase the membership
participation in the Community Chest
L . and other vital matters. H. F. Out-
'terside secretary also rave a brief
1 address in which he told of the im
Krtance of making known to the puh-
wtat the association is and its
comprehensive scope.
1SLANDCITY
TORAISEFUND
;s
Mayor Issues Call for
Volunteers in
Drive
. . OALVEST6N. Texas Nov. 22.
Aa official proclamation appealing to
the eitixenShip of Galveston to sup-
pott the Community Chest drive to
begin next Tuesday and end Decern-
0 was issued by Mayor Bayliss
E. Harriss late Saturday.
In addition to the appeal made
' by the mayor J. I. Byrne president
f the chest organization issued a
abatement calling far volunteers to as-
' iat in the campaign for $12.r000.
Ir. Byrne declared that the Com-
xnunitv Chest needed men and women
to carry the message to prospective
donors and that the field forces need
ed the addition of 150 more solicitors
to carry on the work. He said that
each of the 15.000 possible donors
would be paid a personal visit by a
representative of the Communty
Chest. A total of 35 volunteers
aimed ud Friday in addition to the
temporary forces already organized
' according to Mr. Byrne. Persons who
will assist in the work are asked to
call at 2018 Market street or phone
1164 according to the officials.
The prolamation issued by Mayor
Harriss follows in full: "To the
citizens of Galveston:
The Galveston Community Chest
Inc. has been fully organized and
the inaugural campaign bus been set
for the nates of November 20 to Ue
cember 6. inclusive.
"Buring this time a solicitation
for contributing members wilk be
made to provide a maintainanre for
the charitable and philanthropic in
atitutional members during the year
1025.
The Community Chest has many
commendable advantages and has
proven to be a practical success in
over 200 cities of our nation.
"In view of the difficulty many
of our worthy agencies have en
countered in raising maintenance
funds the Community Chest prom
ises to relieve these institutions of
. -that burden permitting them to de-
eote their efforts exclusively to the
Aaervice for which they are organ
bed.
"A further purpose of the chest is
to do away with the many drives
held yearly in the city and to con
serve the time of our patriotic men
'and women who devote their efforts
to provide for our less fortunate
'ritlzena.
"In contributing to the Community
v Chest fund yor are but responding
ana of the oldest appeals of mnn-
hind. For 2000 years the "principle
giving to those less fortunate than
u ourselves haa been a precept of
.Christianity.
iii "I therefore appeal to yon. my
t friends and fellow citizens of Gal-
: i veston to be of good heart to un-
vfaelflshly do your part.
' lift na all tnrn our thoughts in
this season of thanksgiving and the
approaching season of (.bristmas-
tide to the fatherless motherless
'and other dependent children: to the
needy families; to the ill the help-
' lee and handicapped and to all of
those other for whom the chest will
)"ONr3 WHO CARES FOR ALL.
1 "Beapectfullr and sincerely
.' "BAILERS T. HARRISS.
; "Mayor-president City of Galveston."
3!itorIsNewG.O.P.
Director for Texas
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 22.-Leon
t H WithUurton former managing
.itor of tha Fort Worth Record. bs
accepted tha position of director of
rsnlaatlon of the republican party
n Veiaa. to aueeeed Clinton 8. Bailey
v ha haa reaigned' to re-enter the
rctlc of law the headquarters com-
;tee announced Saturday through
. H. Talboc
r. WHblngton described as a life-
republican and active at all State
iitione for tha past four years
; r-mrt Ma datiei December 1. tak-
t r tha actual management on
of 1 whea llr. Bailey's rea-
itoe0vs. .
R. H. Blacfcman. district manager
for the Puritan Malt Extract com
pany of Chicago 111. was the prin
cipal speaker at a general meeting of
the sales forces of Gordon Bewail at
Co. which was held at the company's
headquarters in Houston Saturday
afternoon.
In the evening a banquet was ten
News of
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
GALVESTON. Texas Nov. 22.
Couuty ComtniiiHioner Fred Harlel
accompanied by County Engineer C.
C. Washington will leave Sunday
night for Austin to ait with the State
highway commission Monday iu an
effort to untangle the Clear creek
bridge project and dear up the matter
of nuance of the two State highways
in this county according to Mr.
Uartel.
The building of a concrete bridge
across Clear creek waa discussed at
a meeting of the county eommitsionerj
eunj uia wees sou an euuri was
ninde to 'communicate with Harris
couuty commissioners during I he dis-
cussion. Mr. Hartel didu't know
whether any representatives of Harris
couuty would be in Austin Monday.
GALVESTON. Texas Nov. 22. A
capacity audience welcomed Guy Mac-
Ijiren presentation of the Music
Muster" at the Galvez hotel here on
Saturday night. Miss McLaren ap-
peared under the management of Mrs.
Edna W. Saunders of Houston. She
will remain here through Sunday and
will be honored by several specially
arranged social tevents.
GALVESTON Texas. Nov. 22.
Scoutmaster A. J. Fulkerson announc-
ed Saturday that the proposed camp
GORE IS GIVEN
CABINET JOB
Governor-Elect of
West Virginia Ap-
pointed to Place
(United Press.)-
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Presi-
dent Coolidge Saturday appointed
Howard M. Gore of West Virginia
secretary of agriculture to succeed
the late Secretary Wallace. Gore was
assistant secretary under Wallsce and
has been arting secretary since the
hitter's death. He will serve only
until March i it is understood as he
was elected governor of West Virginia
recently and will assume that office
at that time.
The president was said to have de-
cided to name Gore for the interven-
ing period in order to have ample op-
portunity to study the qualifications
of the man to be appointed permanent
secretary of agriculture to serve dur-
ing the coming four yesrs.
Gore's chief interest has been cat-
tle raising upon which he is an au-
thority. He has been a cattle raiser in West
Virginia for 20 years and at one time
was president of the West Virginia
Cattle Raisers' association.
When the committee of 15 was
Join Our 1925
Christmas Savings Club
Which Opens Monday December' 1 1924
Take a Tip From SANTA CLAUSE
And Join No w-r-We Have Clubs to Fit Every Purse
A cordial welcome awaits you and we will be pleased to assist you prepare for
Christmas 1925. The only sa(e and sure way to have enough money Christmas
is to join our
Christmas Savings Club
SAN JACINTO TRUST COMPANY
Humble Building Main at Polk
K
iiii
dered the corps of salesmen at the
Brazos hotel.
Mr. Blackman. who represents the
largest manufacturers f malt ex-
tracts In the country explained to
the salesmen just how malt extract
la prepared and manufactured. He
told of its many uses and of the way
the Puritan - company merchandises
Galveston
ing trip of local patrols. Bov Scouts
of America to Camp Whachamakol-i
lett would be postponed until the
completion of the Community Chest
drive to begin Tuesday. The scouts
will take a prominent part in the cam-
paign according to the scoutmaster.
GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. 22.
Teachers in Galveston public schools
indorsed the Community Chest plan
and promised aasistance in the drive
Saturday. The teachers have been
supplied with pamphlets telling of the
advantages of the chest and will as-
sist in the school rooms.
GALVESTON Texss. Nov. 22.
The Japanese steamer Korfuku Muru
J. L. Beveridge & Co. agents slight-
ly damaged by fire immediately after
her arrival from Houston at pier No.
28 Friday night will complete load-
ing and depart for the Far East with
18.500 bales of cotton according to
port officials.
The steamer was lying alongside
the steamer Golden Gate when the
tire alarm was sent in last night.
Firemen had to cross the Golden Horn
ith hose to stop the Flames. Ap-
proximately 60 bales of cotton were
lost and damaged with water. The
fire broke out in No. 4 " 'tweendecks."
nnd was held in check by moving other
cotton and the quick work of the
firemen.
La Grange Banker
Suddenly Enters
Shipping Business
BEAI MONT Texas. Nov. 22
Leo Frede president of the John
Schumacher State bank of I Grange
Texas came over to Beaumont this
week he had no intention of becoming
a ship owner but In the lorry of the
federal building at 11 o'clock Satur-
day morning where the three-masted
schooner Ralph S. Parsons was sold
under federal court order he bid up
to 110100. "Going going gone
said I'nited States Marshal X. R.
Randall and pending a few financial
movements the bank manager of I.a
Grange became possessed of the
schooner that has been at the mu-
nicipal docks in Beaumont since July
last.
"When I left home to come over to
Beaumont I had absolutely no idea
of buying a vessel" suid Mr. Frede
when the sale had been completed.
"This morning I was told all about
the Ralph S. Parsons. 1 bnve never
seen here and thought I would come
in to the sale and now she id mine."
Shipping men who had been watch-
ing the sale crowded around Mr.
Frede nud congratulated him on his
purchase.
formed to investigate tbe question of
co-operative live stock marketing.
Gore was made a member. In 1021
he was brought to the department of
agriculture by Secretary Wallace to
assume charge of the administration
of the new packers and Btock yards
act.
its product and bow its national ad-
vertising campaigns are carried out.
His- address wag very well received
by the assembly and many commented
on the fuct that his talk would be of
material assistance to the salesmen in
distributing the Puritan brand of
goods which has just been taken on
by Gordon Sewall & Co.
WHO'S WHO IN HOUSTON' OPENS
TODAY AT MAJESTIC THEATER
Do you know the prominent men of
Houston when you meet them face to
face?
If you do do you think you could
recognize them if you got only a
glance at the back of them?
If you can pick them you can win
yourself a nice fat piece of mbney as
a prize in one of the most unique
guessing contests ever staged in Hous
ton.
"Who's Who in Houston" is a movie
taken by expert camera men working
under the direction of the Houston
Post-Dispatch and the Majestic thea-
ter. This film is being shown at the
Majestic beginning Sunday afternoon.
The first instalment of the guessing
contest is showing 25 prominent
Houston citizens. The views shown
this week will test your ability to cor-
rectly mime the men by looking at
their backs only. In this week"s show-
ing nowand then you'll be able to get
HOUSTON DOGS
WIN TROPHIES
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
BEAUMONT Texas Nov. 22. A
Houston dog. Dr. Sidneyslsrael's wire
haired terrier. Gilsted's Corker was
declnred the best dog in the show st
the Beaumont Kennel club's first an-
ntiul exhibition at tbe South Texas
fsir grounds Saturday afternoon.
Maxwell's Queen owned by Mrs. John
Kiilbright. was delcared the best of
opposite sex of all breeds. Fred
Rexer of the Rice won several line
silver trophies with bis police dogs
and Great Danes. Forty-two silver
trophies were awarded Saturday af-
ternoon. Masonic Lodge Has
Twp Degree Teams
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
PHARR. Texas Nov. 22. The San
Juan lodge. A. F. and A. M. which
is located at San Juan Texas has
PELLAGRA
' CAN BE CURED
50-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms?
Tired ajid 6rowsy feelings accom-
panied ETuXeadaches depression or
state of indolence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; sore mouth
tongue lips and throat (laming red;
much mucus and choking; Indigestion
and nausea; diarrhea or constipation;
mind affected and many ethers Do
not wait for all thess symptoms to
appear. If you suffer (romone or
more write for your copy of the book
today. It Is FREE and mailed In
plain sealed wrapper.
DR. W. J. McCRARY. Inc.
Dept. 212. Carbon Hill. Ala.
Following Mr. Blackman's address
short talks were made by. Hugh Alex-
ander of Crausbay-Alexander brok-
ers for the Puritan company; C. J.
Koenig sales manager of Gordon
Sewall & Co. and K. J. Meeker mer-
chandising; service manager.
The following attended the meet-
ing: Ike Roane J. Donman Stone
a hurried glance at a side view of one
of the men's faces. You'll have fo
guess most of them.
The Majestic theater and the Hous-
ton Post-Dispatch have offered a
prize to the person that guesses most
of the men correctly. Your answers
should be sent to the "Who's Who in
Houston" manager at the Majestic
theater. Next week on the Majestic
screen you'll see the faces of the men
whose backs are being flashed on the
Jta'jestic's silversheet this week.
TheaVost-Dispatch-Majestic guess-
ing contest is one of the most recent
ideas in guessing contests. The pic-
tures of tbe men together with group
pictures of the various dinner clubs
including the Rotary Kiwanis Sales-
manship nnd others were taken by
expert camera men from California
who are introducing the idea in this
section of the country.
Tbe contest opens Sunday afternoon
and runs through the week.
two degree teams. One from the town
of Pharr and the other at San Juan
A few months ago these two teams
were organised aud at the same time
entered into a contest which closes
on January I. The team thnt can
confer the three degrees the best at
tbe end of tbe contest is io be enter-
tained by tbe other team.
Un Wednesday evening the Pharr
GOGGAN'S
PIANOS
WITHSTAND
THE SEVERE
CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS
OF
TEXAS
Our Guarantee 1
la Your
Protection
At Goggan's
Checkering Est. 1823
Schumann Est. 1847
Goggan Est 1866
flgfgggHgGOGGAN'SgsBBBBBBBBBsl 58 Years of Faithful ServlceaaBBssasaW
The Gulbransen famous Nationally Priced Registering Pianos.
Goggan's sell and recommend only well known reliable Piants which we know from
our experience of 58 years to be the best value on tjje market. "
Select a Brand New High Grade Piano at the Price You Can Afford to Pay.
$295 $350 $440 $535 $575 ' $625
$795 $850 $895 $950 $1055 $1350
$1975 $2250 $3050 to $15000
UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLAYERS AND THE AMPICO
Our Holiday Stock Is Now on Display
Used Pianos $140 $160 $190
THOS. GOO.OAN A BRO.
Hauaton Tsxaa.
I am intartatad In a
your club terms and aaey
Name
Thos. Goggan
wall J. Smith Allen C. NeyUnd. V.
Vis. Owen CursdVi H. 8. Harwell Ar
thur Hirsch. J. E. McCarrolI. C. J.
Koenig A. R. Moris V. A. Booker
George W. Stftison. H. N. Watts
Campbell Sewall. J. C. Bryant. E. M.
Heffron. W. R. Shriner. .1. K. Foster.
C. W. Englefield. F. T. Byrnes. C. A.
Lohse S. B. Bethany J. B. McFenln
team went to La Ferii the babyjodge
of the Valley and conferred the third
degree of Masonry on T. B. Branch.
A fine evening of social and Masonic
intercourse waa had.
Radio Equipment Company of Texas
WHOLESALE
Quality Apparatus Dependable Service
Dealers Ask
131 Youna Street
RIVERSIDE' MILLS WASTE
White and Colored Cotton in 50-pound and 100-pound
bales also 5-pound and 10-pound packages. Wool
Waste in 50-pound and 100-pound bales.
Best Quality Low Prices Prompt Shipment
F. W. HEITMANN COMPANY
HOUSTON
PRE-CHR1STMAS PIANO OFFER
DOWN All That Is Necessary to Make
the Purchase Balance on Goggan's
EASY CLUB TERMS
You Can Select From These Well
Haines Bros. Est. 1851
Marshall & Wendell
Est. 1836
Miessner School Pianos
Piano priced $
payment plan. -
Address ...
8end
HOUSTON TEXAS
O. H. Ormer B. Fritsch L. M Mc-
Cormick R. H. Blackman Sam C.
Holloway Dick Sadler E. A. Green
John Wilinms. R. J. Meeker. G. D.
Chandler. E. C. (Dock) Moore B. B.
Neld Walter Howie Richard Moore
J. J. Keller. K. V. Smith. W. T. Cox
Ed Woodward. James A. Oorin. S. M.
Cheny J. B. Fehr and James Calhoun.
Lead Mjiie Acquired
By Ford in Idaho
POCATELLO. 0 Nov. 22. The
Fdrd Motor company has acquired the
for Catalog.
Dallas Texas'
GOGGAN'Si
GOGGAN'S
HAVE"
SOLD ONLY
GOOD
PIANOS
IN TEXAS
SINCE
1866
Almost
60 Years'
in Texas
Known Makes
Emerson Est.
Brambach Est.
1849
1823
Wurlitzer Studio Pianos
$695
$1475
mf full Information about
& Bro.
HERE
New Invention of Great
Merit Gives .Comfort .
anc Relief To Thous- -ands
Suffering ;
From Rapture.
The Colling! Rupturs Expert H. EL
Carl will b at tha Bender Hotel.
Houston Texas Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday November 24 Xt and'M. '(
Every ruptured person whether maav - -woman
or child should arrange ta
oaU on on of the above mentioned ;. .
datea and get a free demonstration of '
a new Invention for difficult or ag
gravated cases of rupture no matter
where located. ; "
Thousands of persons who formerly '
suffered the tortures of old-fashioned
ateel and spring trusses ire now re . ( '
Joiclng in their freedom from the ' ;
dancer and discomfort of rupture. ''-
If you who read this notice are tnl
tereated In curing yourself complete-
ly then don't fail to visit the Colling .
Expert for an absolutely free demon . ' ;
stration and trial of the most re
murkable System for rupture that haa
ever been Invented. There ia nothing '
Ilk it anywhere and hoets of men
and women 'are amased X the ease
with which their ruptures are con
trolled.
Why wear trusses the rest of you
HfeT Whst you want Is to be cured-i
of your rupture so you can throw
your truss away. You are given aa
opportunity to find out how you can
do this by accepting our free trial plan
absolutely without a penny in advance.
We want a chance to prove to you
that tbe Colling System for rupture
ia a real genuine mean of relief
from gouging cutting chafing spring
trusses. We want you to try thie
treatment at our expense and send
our representative to personally apply
It to your particular case of rupture. -Remember
It coats you no money to
give this System a trial and you should .
be anxious to know if it holds out
greater possibilities of a ours than .
what you are now using.
The expert who Is coming W your
city is thoroughly experienced in the '
Colling System and he will. be glad
to give you the benefit of hi expert
nee in the treatment of rupture
without any charge whatever. No
matter what you nave tried or how
many times you have failed you can't
afford to miaa this opportunity. Mr.
Carl will explain about the famous
Captain Colling- System of treating
rupture the System that thousand
report have healed them in their own
home. He. will show you plainly why
this Method of treating rupture tea
been so remarkably successful.
No ruptured person can afford to
suffer the danger and inconvenience
of rupture when a means of relief ta
brought to your very door. Don't let
the little onea grow up handicapped i
with rupture. Find out the Colltnka '
System of recovery without operation.
It will be well worth any ruptured
peraon'a time to see this expert. It
Is not often that such an opportunity
come snd when it doe a. It Is foollsai
to neglect it. Call at the Bender
Hotel any day or evening Monday
Tuesday or Wednesday November 114
2i of 24. Hours $ to lz a. m. I In I
p. m.. 7 to evenings and bring this
notice with you. '
CAPT. W. A. COLLINOS INC.
Watertown N. V.
Mrs. W. H. PASCHALL
Every Woman Needs a Tonie
. at Some Period of Life
Read This
DALLAS Texas. "I had been in
111 health for a long time and then a
more serious condition developed. I
was under treatment of a doctor but
could not see much improvement 'I
then began taking Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription and now I am a per-
fectly well woman. I shall always be
flad to say a 'good word for Dr.
'ierce's Favorite Prescription." Mrs
W. H. Paschull 401Q Metropolitan
street.
Health in most important to you.
Do . not neglect it. Obtain this Pre-
scription of Dr. Pierce's now in liquid
or tablets from your druggist or
end 10c for trial package of tableta
to Or. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo X. Y. or write for free
medical advice.
RUB PAIN OUT OF
For 68 yeara millions have rubbed
soothing penetrating Ht. J stops UiJ
right on the tender
pot and by the
time they aay Jack
Hobinson oat
ooines tbe rheu
matic pain and dis
U. I- t
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism and
nain liniment which
never disappoint
and do tan t bum the
skhr. it takes pain
(oreneas and stiff-
neis from aching
Joints muscle and
bones; stop sciat-
ica. Inmbego. back
ache -and neuralgia. S9-eent bettle
guaranteed by all druggists.
i
v
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. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924, newspaper, November 23, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607877/m1/10/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .