The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922 Page: 3 of 14
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itr HOUSTON ; TOST: JTII .! 922 rr :
OUT OF STATE TO
ORGANIZE- CLUB
&'
51 Studcnb From Without
V-
Tampico Representee! r
. 7? Associates rw astoortl.- .''
VDBlrtoW. Tessa. Nw. SJk."0.
. of-State 4uh"v Is- to mm f or-
ganlxation at' Um College of Indus-
" Mai Arts the third Itrmt women's
oUeg la -ths courftry.' This " year
v Okteeotas girls desire an organtxailos
ot their own' since tk exodus from
. .tihat BtsAsv In Increased FWr-ons
ftria trem - wttftout Texas an regis-
tered -la rthe ooDege and eligible to
ttas ejuh.. Oklahoma has Jl students
here; looiauuiv 14; Arfcanaaa. I; Nrw
Mk t. Th foUowlna- hara on
( fetMaat at tk Collate of Industrial
- Attar Mlaaouri. Arlaona ' Kanaaa.
1 OMorado. CSaUfornla an4 Alabama.
Miaa liola Cowan la from : Tamploo
; aiauoo; . .
;--'f . .. ' '-4
Otrla mar not ba an aoUa matnbar
. ot.mora than oaa club at tbo Colltg
. ( Industrial Arta unlaaa on .of tham
i U taa Praaa olob. acconlmc to rullnf
ef -tha stodanta oounolL Tba namaa
of'tha charter mambara at tha naw
i daba can ba carried on tbo roll of tha
- orfanlamtion of thalr Brat ainilation
mm honorttry mambara. howavar In
oader that thr may bo Inoludad In IU
; aodal aetlvlUea.
: Tha Prosa club at the Coltoca 1 1a-
dnatrial Arta thla yaar wtU taclud
In Ita procrama work on tha abort
atorjr. poatry drama aaaay and dl-
vtalana of tha Jouraallatlo flald with
Individual 'contrlbutlona to tha Taxaa
Intercollegiate Praaa association.
- Tka first Friday or each month I
rwdnod at tha CoUasa' of Industrial
Art for tha Dramatlo club whan
talks on tha drama and plays ara
Head by tha teachers. Tha Dramatic
elab also presents plays In tba audi-
torium from Una to ttma dttrtef tha
. TM las Ruby Lone a atudent at the
CoUesa of Industrial Arts and f snar-
ly a student of the.aVnithwastern Bap-
tist Thaotoftoal seminary 'has at
tended Sunday school for II years
' without mlaslnt; a Sunday ana has
tha cross and crown pin with . the
wreath and 11 bars. Last fall while
Miss Lona-ra In the hospital for ah
operation her Sunday school class
want to her room for their meeflnc
la order that she might not miss the
: lesson. She was born and raised la
Dublin. Texas. She la specialising In
i kindergarten work m preparation: for
; lifer life work In China.
Sunriae service on the campus of
tba College of Industrial Arts at :t0
has been held following the con-
vention of the Baptist Students' union
held In Denton. A dinner for the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
representatives was given by the Col-
lege of Industrial Arte girls at the
In connection with
school cafeteria
the union.
: ' Scores of girls at the College of In-
dustrial Arta are following a milk
diet In addition to thalr regular meals'
In keeping with a suggest ten made
who believes the average school girt
of today h unaer-rjowrteaea. MWf
being furnished the atadent at the
being jfurnJM
4 jjj-
achasl affteria. Tbd girls ra said
to have gained in weight and health.
reporting regularly' '.each 'wee to their
Instructor m regard ho their Increase
la vitality and energy-.( .
Tito Daadaflsp' moathly the llrot
magaslns of Its kind to be published
at tha Canege of Indttatrial Arts .has
oomo from the 'press.' sad IMS copies
distributed.' The publication bersto-
fore has been a quarterly but changed
to a monthly basis Hhs bsgtnnmg of
the present school fear. The starlas
are short with -writ leal ntvtewi of peet.
ry and literature oriainal noetry and
essays. Miss Ruth -West of Canton
Is editor-in-chief. ". . (
..Miaa.. Katharine . Harper Instructor
In foods and manager of taa cafeteria
at tha College of Industrial Arts has
returned frost a Btate-wlde trip. In
which aha spoke to Parent-Teacher
associations of the Importance of pro-
riding the school children with sci-
entifically prepared warm nutritious
lunches. . Her lectures constated of
kumrestlont as to suitable food for
children of school age tba Importance
of establishing cafeteria service In the
city and rural schools and definite
references for reading material on the
subject.
Prince of .Wales Makes .
j Eastoo Qray Popular
'Associated Press Report
. LONDON Nov. 1 When the Prince)
of Wales took up his residence at Eas-
tonv3rer the country estate wfilchha
has leased for (he bunting season he
was followed by a score of persons who
had suoceeded In renting other prop-
erty In the vicinity. The announce-
ment that tha prince would hunt at
Easton Grey was followed by a rush
to this lonely section and houses and
estates which have been vacant for
years will again be the scenes of house
parties and festivities. V
Precautions have been taken how-
ever to all6w the prince aa much pri-
vacy as possible and the general pub-
lic '-will be excluded from the estate.
So far no Invttationa have been ac-
cented by the prince and he will try as
much as possible to be alone during
his visit to the north. ' f
Easton Grey lies Just outside the old
stomas "White Walls11 and near tbo
estate stands the famous abbey of
Malmeahuryi .whe-e the first organ
built tn England was erected and the
first man to make a flying machine
rived aa a moist.
First Arrest Made in
Drive on Oil Promoters
' Associated Press Report.
. PORT WORTfi Texas Nov. J. The
first arrests in connection with the
investigation of sit promotion schemes
now being made here by post office
Inspectors from Washington D. C..
were made Thursdsy.
One maw and woman were arraigned
before . United States Commissioner
Parker and accused of using tha malls
to defraud. V They gave bond. Police
are aearohlng for the woman 'a hus-
band. It Is said the three sold mem-
bership In a "oil club" and claimed
acreage they did not
APPKALS SENTENCE.
Associated Praia Report.
AUSTIN Texas Nov. I An appeal
was filed Thursday lrt tha court of
criminal appeals In the case of Lon D.
Morgan former chief clerk tn the State
treasury department convicted of mis
application of pnbllo funds amountlng
by aftss Vend la Holatrom. tastrvctonito $4t.t0 and sentenced to two yeere
la wie pnysioai eaucauon aeparuuetu.
In the penitentiary
Other Indictments for miaappllca-
fun axe pending against
tUNa :of. funj
aWVgan.
it:
LEAGUE TRIBUNAL
BOMBARDED WITH '
'.'JRAHKS' LETTERS
' : XL '. I : 'i
::; V4 .. .
GMnmuhicahons From All
KParts of the World
- Received - '
:- " Associated Press Report
GENEVA. Nov. T.--The general eof-
flces of the league af nations receive
daily an .enormous number of letters
from pretty well all over the world
and In these contributions the era fa
Is well represented. The mall clerks
are busy individuate for theirs Is the
duty of sorting and redirecting. Coun-
tries outside of the league produce the
largest numbsr of correspondents. The
United States M far in the lead and
the cranks In America who feel called
uppn to tefl tbt league what It should
do are seemingly without number.
But Germany and soviet Russia also
aid generoaaly-Hn ' Keeping the mall
clerks oocupled.'.Afrieans and Asiatics
as well as-Buropeans and. Americana
find the most extraordinary excuses
for communicating with tha league
showing there Is a world-wide miscon-
ception as to irpMl tha league Is and
what It was set up to do. '
The secretariat gets a vast amount
of mail matter that ought to go to the
foreign ofTlcee of different govern-
ments and It receives also a greater
number ' of . suggestions applications
and petitions Jnat ought to go no-'
where. Men and women bring to the
league in all. languages of the world
their heartaches their beadachea and
the achlpg voids in their pqeketbooks.
The secretariat Is asked for the ad-
dresses of reliable doctors begged to
find lost husbands and appealed Ho to
settle domestic as well aa other quar-
rels. The requests for funds come
along In a steady stream. The league
has not even been Immune from the
begullementa of the confidence men.
several Americans of this species hav
ing tried to uae the secretariat to help
tnem out with their passport troubles
Among the moat fnyquent appeals are
these; That the league make the
world bone dry; that it suppress to-J
oa ceo as wen aa an arugs and drlnka;
that It Institute. a universal religion;
that it reform the calendar; that It
adopt a universal language and that It
give votei to women the world over.
The suggestions are mostly tor the
cure of the world's economic and
financial ills but some correspondents
want to show the league how univer
sal peace can be restored through the
general adoption of their particular re-
ligion want to design a new world
flag or make the league all over again
alter their fashion. '
The league Is often asked to settle
strikes and to pacify divided families
The latest curious demand was from
a romancer; wio' wanted material to
write an exciting novel about the
league; he was ref creed to the Near
east section.
Receipts of Cotton at
Lockhart 26680 Bales
Houston Poet Special. .
LOCKHART Texas. Nov. J. The
wagon receipts of cotton In Lockhart
to date la welghera 11504 bales and
In the warehouse 7015 bales making a
total of M.CS0 bales marketed here
since the cotton crop began to reach
the market tnaS first of September.
While the crop In the Immediate
vicinity of Lockhart was not up to
that td normal years the heavy re
ceipts are. swing1 to the si able market
that street cotton brings tiers. .
Fei many Years Lockhart street eot-
tm has hroua-bt a aremium on' ac
count of ha Ura acreage planted in
pedigreed Meaano cottonv wmcn was
o rig lasted here SI years ago by A.VD
Mebane who has maae 'r nimaeu
and his' cotton worldwide reputation.
I la the' outside cotton sold on the
Streets here (his year were many bales
from as far away as Austin which is
U miles . ; ...
Mebane cotton this year here made
an Inch and an eighth" and commanded
a premium of from f& to 1 per bale.
' .That other cotton markets are see-
ing the benefits. of A staple .street
market Is seen by the many Inquiries
received from Sales Manager A. E.
Carter of the -Mebane sales x agency
and there Is a general move over (he
State to place better planting seed In
their communities. '
Car Found Bullet
Riddled ; Hunt Owner
Associated Press Report.
BROWNSVILLE Teaxa Nov.' z -Uuillenno
Bay as. 2( is missing and
officers are searching tty brush near
San Benjto In an attempt to find some
trace' of him following the finding of
Ms. deserted automobile with a bullet
hole through the dash and blood stains
on the seat and floor.
Two men who were aald to have been
seen with Sayas In the automobile just
before he left Brownsville were ar-
rested and are held In the county jail.
: :
Associated Presa Report
PKTROGRAD Nov. I . The fifth an-
niversary of V the revolution which
swept the Soviets Into power will be
celebrated throughout Russia next
week on a larger scale and with great-
er splendor than anything of the kind
yet attempted by the bolsheviks.
If Njxt Tuesday the fifth anniversary
w
HEN a truck
driver boasts
about thousands of
'miles powerful' slip-
less traction ' and real
cushioning down to the
last mile he's talking
about h i 8 Goodyear
Cord Truck Tires.
(
tl it one of lk epmpltit
line of GooafyesT Truck
Tint sold af mtrictd
t v your Goodyear
Truck TirtDttltr.
GOODYEAR
For Sale by;
Geo. L. Glass & Sons
1000 Travis St Preston 4148
' Branch Office Harrlaburg
Texae-Wayside 101S
N
H
M
t
WE
Duratit and' Star car production has
increased to such volume as to . jus-
tify; our seeking the most thorough
distribution throughout East Texak
Immediate delivery of samples of
both the Piirant and Star.
Your inquiry will receive prompt
attention..
- u ;
CQNAfoT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
i '' .i i rtrsw. a-t s s-mTk nvt arra a tvt . i-a. m. .
d IS 1 A K. IVII M l IK I 1 MKA TV V I H ' K.X ASi
(Houstoo'Branch) - i
Wholesale and Retail
V V ...
... y
16-18 Main Street
HOUSTON
Phones Preston 6686-4918
.y..
SOYIETRUSSIA
TO SPEND WEEK
IH CELEBRATING
Fifth Anniversary of Rev-
"rolurion Ordered
Observed
of the day of the bolsheviks capture
of leaders of tba Kerensfc refine an
tha winter palace semen etrattocs win
be held In every city sad town la
soviet Russia. Orders bav been Is-
sued . that every bouse Sod building
must fly a red flag at least a yard ton
to aveld 'arrest and a aovoMnt of
heavy fine.
The soviet congress' or third Intsr-
nations le. which Is held aonnallr to
conjjinctkm wtth the . anniversary of
th revolution opens' Sunday In Pet-
rograd. After a two-day Session there
the delegates wilt move en to Moeeow
In special trains to loin In the celebra-
tion of the soviet triumph.
While the delegates are there
ground will be broken for a new park
to be known as Lenlne square and a
corner atone will be laid for a monu-
ment to be erected on the spot where
an attempt waa made to assassinate
Otf soviet premier. t
NOSE FOfe MONEY.
Associated Presa Report.
BOSTON Nov. rPostof flee inspec-
tors. In bringing charges of tampering
with the malls against Edmund F.
Donnelly s Herh m tbo Manchester
N. H. poetoAoe today said Donnelly
waa able to smell money in envelopes.
Tbey d ascribed bow with each of
two test letters he tore a small open-
lag In the edge of the envelope put
the slit to his nose and sniffed and
took bills out
Germany's Entrance
Into League Urged
Associated Press Report.
BE RUN Nov. 1. Count von Bern-
Staff former ambassador to the United
States writing in his magaalne. Dem-
ocratic Germany advocates Germany'!
entrance Into the league of nations
"Ti do not want to force the bur-
dens of a new war either on our own
people or the rest of the world" he
writes but we will battle for our rights
as long as we have tongue and pen
and fbr that Geneva Is the proper
place.
Judging from the Impressions he re-
eolved while at Geneva ha said lasts
is no aooM that oar entry wouM meet
1th no -serious. difflcvKios and that
we would also be accorded a seat in
the counciL".'. '. . . . ' : '
State's Suit to Recover
Bank Funds Begun
. Associated Press Report . ;..'
AtTSTIN. Teaas. Nov. g. Trial of the .
of the State va.the Americaa
Surety company In which Texas a ' . '
attempting to recover f 1M.M0 depos- ;.
Ited In the defunct Cleburne National .
bank began In the Travis oounty dis-'.
trlct court Thursday. i -
The bank for which the defendant
was bondsman was a Stats depository ;
when It failed. .'" ' .
THIEF AlOrOFPICERS.
KANSAS COT. Mo. Nov. t Tll-'
Ham Chappell after confessing the
theft of automobiles dived into a
chilly lake to aid police recover parts
he bad hidden. . ;
: r : O
... - .
- "THE FASTEST CROWING DEFABTKZNTSTQZSN TEXAS"'
L ' " ' '
In Anticipating Your Winter Essentials WeSubmit
Vialues in the Season 9s Most Necessary Merchandise
Wool Skirts
A splendid lot of Wool
Skirts in plaids stripes
and plains' plain and
pleated; some with nov-
elty trimmings and
pockets; a fine selection
of colors; today we fea-
ture $7.50 and $8.50
Skirts at
Blankets and Comforts
gray
$2.79
$3.25 Plaid Blanket
$2.79
Size 64x76 Plaid Blankets Cot
ton; in blue. Rink and
plaids; briar stitched
edge. Special a pair..
$4.95 Woolnap Blankets
$4.39.
Size 66x80 Woolnap Blankets
(cotton) in white with ptok
and blue borders also1 in gray
and tan ; a good serviceable blan-
St s.pe?1.a..a $4391
$6.50 Blankets $5.59
Size 66x80 White Blankets with
pink and blue border ribbon
bound an extra value at the reg-
ular price. Special a r CQ
pair eyO.aJal
$3.50 Comforts $3.19
Full size Bad Comforts well
made: silkoline covers in floral
effects. Special $3 19
$3.95 ComforU $3.39
Full size Comforts New cotton
corded silkoline covers in all-
over and borders. OQ
Special each ePJe7e7
$6.50 ComforU $5.59
Full Size Cotton Comforts
sateen covers in oriental and
floral designs; an extra value at
the regular price.
Special each . . . . .
$5.59
$27.50 Blankets $22.95
Size 72x84 Ail Wool Blankets
These beautiful blankets 'come
In old rose French fray tan.
blue and pink satin bound; can
be used either as a single blan
ket or In pairs. Spe
cial a pair ...
$22.95
$10.95 Plaid Blankets
$9.49
$9.49
Size 66x80 Plaid Blankets All
wool in pink gray blue and tan
plaids; briar stitched
edge. Special a pair.
$15.95 Raid Blanket
$13.49
Size 70x80 Plaid Blankets All
wool in blue gray tan and pink
plaids ribbon bound (19 40
Special a pair e?10eTl7
$4-50 Comforts $3.95
.Full size Comforts New cotton
corded. In allover floral and
Persian designs. Spe
cial each
Beacon Crib Blankets 69c
Size 80x40 Beacon Crib Blan
kets tn pink and blue with
fancy designs. Special
each
Beacon Crib Blankets
$1.29
Size 36x50 Beacon Crib Blan-
kets in blue and pink briar
stitched edge with different de-
signs. Special $1 29
$3.95
69c
$5.85
- ''!
Sweaters
Slipover Sweaters; in ' navy-'
black brown tan and tan
and brown combinations of
several kinds of weaves.
Today we offer $358 Sweat-. )
ers for
$3.19
- Our Optical Department :
One of the Best Equipped in the State"
--'
First Floor. - '
"An Appe a Day Keeps the Doctor Away"
Buy Them This Week in Our Apple Dept.
First Floor
A Very Special Offer I
Thirty-Five Dollars will be allowed for any kind '
of Electric Washing ' Machine regardless of
make or condition as part payment on the
New Blue Bird Electric Washer
THIS WITH A $.00 CASH PAYMENT PLACES THE MACHINE IN YOUR
' ' HOME. BALANCE $2.50 PER WEEK.
Hi
We Are Unloading
Large Shipment
PENNSYLVANIA
Anthracite Coal
All' Orders Promptly Filled
Cord Wood and Heater Chunks
:- Cut to any length.
v We Solicit Your Inquiries.
".' . - i a
Sampson & Green
(Successors te'&smpMn A Bearden)
2301 LEEUAND AVENUE . PHONf PRESTON 883
4
1 i
seil-IC-
11
s a w s s a .ii-i-.
I I a s I I I . -
ft UM MXVl. UKaVMS riOlII TO AIX"
Houston is the logical wholesale and jobbing center for the great .
Central South and East Texas area. All the vast territory North
West and East can bs served more quickly and better than from
any othsr city.
RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED os basis of purchases made.
November 13th-18th
DURING BUY IN HOUSTON WEEK the Houston Fair and Exp.
sltlon will be open. Hundreds of attrsctiona that will interest you."
-p-BUY IT IN HOUSTON n v 4
THE HOUSTON TRADE LEAGUE !
e ' Of the Chamber of Commerce
520 Chronicle Building Houston Texas .
i
-t"
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922, newspaper, November 3, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608178/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .