The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1921 Page: 1 of 117
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NIL -
m
r-
PAIAMARniSTICEMAste'rioves
fH DAY-COUPLETED
: jt '; ' : Y-U'wVi '
r ivv iter Celebration bv Amen-
; can . uegion
KG.;. ..V -
f;; IjpKEEiDANCE i v"
'"Bdglers to! Sound 'Attention
:at1faVmVAlho Stand!
: 45-' 2 Minutes . -
: 4 All details have been completed to the
moo Birr fliuitpuv
' ' America Legion In which .11 patriotic
f.' tnd eivle organisations in the city will
' 'participate; ; FM pl PP0V
adopledmeetti : of th general
...ioinmlttee heXat iiaon Saturday ta the
.The order of march
J and designation of assembly place of
i thi variou. nulls wbfch will tak. part
't 1. th. MMUt were assigned. Aidea were
I 'named to the various eAlt wno will meet
v them at tto'porntt debated and ta--v
atruct .ttega at what time and point Jo
rr. AHrii th. onltiniln. v l :
'Majo" General oba A. Hulen trifl be
-.. .v. ..-J.r nl the dawaUted by his
is .. -ni load the jarade. Hon
. lUa mu " ' . -
' X C. Hutcheeon- Unite -Btatee Judge
- . will be the orator of the nay. Post Com--
"wander Dallas J. Matthewa ;of IMsmuke
V prist will preside at. the ceremonies 0
LS..M . h. ritr auditoriu?t 10:60
" . m .h.r. Rev. C. W. Rogers post
..i.! r rimiilce nost. wiU deliver the
liiin'w" - ....
1 .finn .nd benediction. The Kiwanls
Glee club will give a selection.
pu.i.r. ta Sosad "AttaatlM.
Arransementa fcave been completed to
irf hnrlxra. on each corner bc-
tween Mcjiinney avenue and Frnkiin
avenue who at 11 a. m. sharp wU wund
"attention." At the sound of the notca
h. hinlea every man Voman and
ebUd. wherever they may ba or whatever
they are doint are assea 10 r.
cove and stanl stiU and silent M. two
-i.". .t which time 112 -h
. L t. rill aound "tans the
nuaiesu umovu " -
'. n n . r.ii comrades. Tills
wiU b one to carry out the prodama-
th Drestdent of th Cntted Sutea
ho asked that the enOre'ijalon-wuae
from ita toluaUWWair-aT
wlnutea'at 11 o'clock to bay
;. . .jlun anldlM Whtf Will
th nnanown amn. - -- -
be laid away In Arlington natktoal wniiN
tery wittf tile higheft ana """T'lTT
honors that tne nauo-v.- 77.
' hourWd dt- Simultaneously whh tf trips. A merchant wishing to
it funding Of .the bugle on the street a 1 on of tne locai -hole.
bugle wilf sound In the auditorium and t the headquartera ofhe
the the entire assemblage will pay silent
honor to- the dead hero. It Is the earn
est request of Dismuke post that all dti-
.... .k-r this simple ceremony at
!u- named even if they are not
withiaonn'd of the bogl calls in their 1
i.t homes ana
wherever they may be.
v..rt.es Band Eagagea.
J. Fourteeb bands have been 8S f?r
the narade. The parade win
4k. ftanda PoUcia de Mexicana to honor
tha sister republic of the South. TO
Sand led Ae great American IgM.n
:p.Md.;.tKan.:i--
hind irhicn were
'n v:- n.nral Baron Jacque
1 nral Diaa of Italy and Ad
4J"t 1 UU v. . -
...i.'ci. navid Beatty. commander oi
the allied fleet and in which 50000
Ugioiufaire. marchtd. The line of march
wttl be from theterection of San
Jacinto atreet and United Statea port
office outh ta MeKmncy west on Mc
Kinney to Main street . nortk oaj Mata
to Franklin atreetf wel on Frankha to
Travis street; outh on Travia tyaan
JAP avenue west pn eaa -
ill torium where it. will dlband.
V-M r rZ.'--r-wJ-rf th. auditorium . will
avenue west pn Texas to.ine?u -torium
where it. wUl diband.
Th. nroarank'af th auditorium .will
'begin at 11:50 i. m.v sharp. All per-
- " " . :' i UmtAm nf. tha
wno are
W- " Sara Action of th. Fair and
. .hn.i th. rates heinc closed
M e or i .. .
' . jrina that Interval whDe trlbut i ba-
'0fi. tag paid to AmeHea'a unknown aoldler.
" " Immediately alter me aouuuma v . h-
fa&f m be opened again and the
" it 7' 'nrocram will proceed. . - '
;3--'vT. Post. Commander DaUaa J. Matthewa
i iJv preid nd rap for order at 11:80;
- "'.'L'- . m. 'Post Chaplain Rodgera wUl then
. - deliver tire invocation immediately after
M whicK "America" wiU be played by the
. V h.nd At the conclusion of the num-
. :'.f b. "attention" will be sounded followed
i -1 rf f. hi two mhwtes by "taps." Thi wiU be
' r. foUowed by a number by the Kwanl
f : ?-i. rfnh.. Next in order Post Command-
- j er Matthewa win introduce Judge J. a
V;'' ' Tt..k..nn- the erator ef the day
.. win deliver aa addre. Following
" T Judge Hatcheaon' addre. the "Star
C-1 i Bpangled Baaner- will be played. After
f . ? ' - e national anthem Rev. a W Bodra
I ' will pronounce the beaedlctioa. which wffl
" eonclud the ceremonies ot xn ay
. . -.a . Free DaaeaM Emiaa.
. : Y -a.'. d.nr. wfll be given by DUmuke
: port M ta tt eity at 0 p. axthat
. ll-w.- Tha araad march wttl be led
I:
by . Major OeaeraLJoka A. Huje and
MrvTBWcB followed by effWala ef Wa-
'of' .nd dietintuiahed . vWtora.
n-.. t. the dance fcave beea reserved
for the grnd artr ""f rS"
ToPeJyp
'.Wklto' 'diwltnf out hef flrettase he
waitbam watch deep among the ..ho
aodjrefuaa below the grate. . The watcn
had evidently been placed there by a
-. . A . - ii- that the
wandering .mm - -r-- -1
td did ot betoBg to any I
her owl falnlly rs. Moore wro-u.
valuable find over to a Ueecpva w
locate the wnef. wno g nay
cred that was the priaed poesesalon
6f Miss Mary Carson- director m.
HaMtsn'a aala week of opera. ...
. Although the watch had lain amon
tk. ..he nrobabW for montha when
found It ran as If Just removed Irom
1 vlvt case. '.
The return of the watch brought Joy
I 1 l - Mk. r...nn tar It
M tne pea it ot mm .o. . -T
the gift of her father -1 years ago
but had been stolen last June. The
watch had been presented to Misa Car-
. fcv her father aa ah expression nf
k.hbpprecationSor her dUience In
trlvJuR to attain me ouiuni.-w.yi
is and the honor sh had (bestowed
uiHHT'the famdy through her accom-
' v.t....t. mnA mi hiihlv orired be
cause of the sentiment connected
with It. '
"BOY IN HOUSTON"
WEEK IS ALREADY
ASSURED' SUCCESS
Second Trade League
paigh Comes at Aus-
picious Time
A market with many linea from which
to choose and prfcea which can not be
fnnnd more favorable anywhere a Fair
! .... . j J
nd Exposition mat is nanny .ury... l
by any other city of the State and a eon-
vention of the Texas Ketaa Dry Goods
association are the main drawing cards
which; it la said by offidala of the Trade
League even In advance have practically
assured the success of the "oecona ruy
in Houston Week" which vfll open Mon
day and continue tbrongn saturaay.
TTnnwtAa naroianta.
nave omptwea
-Lw-tln tlia rertlvln of tht1 vis-
I ..Aajtp'jM'(M'' wiR' bt mad
i af miW'U possibW al omy a ousuie..
foip tot also one of pleasure. Automo-
I . . . . . M V (L. m.mK.l.
1 bueaave oeen awnaieu y
I jj t0 t t the dis
pjsal of the visiting merchant. nM
1 car willr be used betn on nusineap .m
r. in the lobbr of the IGce
hotel and there obtain a car to carry nun
to the plat rhere he wishes to go. In
this way a merchant wffl be taken direct
t the Jobber on' whom he wishes to call
-
without having to taae atrees cars w
having to worry abont dlreetiona. ; -
Eatrtalaaiat uaiere.
The visiting aerchant will ha made to
feel that he 1 at home ana not in a
strange city." Entertainment restores 01
fc. k..- banned.
in
' tickeU
- Exposition tickeU to a trip-on
the ahlp channel Houston Industrial cen
ter and ticketa to pracTOauy every ran-
ter ta town. " "
n i L. ..i tmJ w.ak a number
of merchants cam to town bought their
goods and because ot laca ex un v
to regirter at the eadquartera of the
Trade League. In order tp correct. u.
jnin tha mminr week register in au
dition to tha on at tte Bice hotel will
H jn-lntalned.at the aatabUsJiment oi
every member oi toe league.
Tk.d nhon the attendance of the
l-. Bur in Houston Week" the offi-
iM I' Trld. Laaue ertlmat that
rt of the Xrd Leagueunai
"Flrat Buy ta Houston Week" the offi-
cer of the Trade League ertlmate that
the attendance at the aecond oae will be
at least double that of the first. Market
iditTons at the present time are goou
av.o.itinn and the convention of the Re
tail Dry Good association are nn
to bring a large number of viators.
. Dry Qeeds Mrcnat ners. .
Th. mnvention wttl bring merchant ko
Houston from all parte of th SFate. A
program of much Interest haa been ar-
eon-ventlon wfll hold for two days. Cue.-
day and Wednead.y. xn. ppnap.
weaker win be Loui. Blumcn.tock he.d
of th. reiser's department of the A-
Adv.rti.ine dube of the World.
Mr. Blumenstock ia from St Louie and
to manager of. th sales aeparant-i
Btix Beer & Fuller. He will Pb be-
fore the Advertising aocitloii of Hou-
toa Tuesday noon when tte'deJegatea t
k. ...ntinn will be the- gueit at a
luncheon ef the aMOctation. . -
Th moming oi to" -v v- ;v
convention will be occupied with tt ad-
drea of walcome and the report i el
th variou committee la the alter
A 1 .i.. kndnan aeasion will
Wrl A. YxWive esston will
aUquX .rtte'BJce hotel of the Fta;
n floods ompaay theHogaa
AUaoch Dry Goods company th
jirett Dry Good eompeny aad Leff
B?he'moram of the second day of ft.
dresses aad the !rctk ft0?"
the. atternoon th ir leva tea win a the
.U 7U the Trade ImeM antj.
r . b.le trip er th. eWr. ' LaJ't Vl?
. tha Hovato Fair nd Expest-
I . ' T" .-.' ! .'. '"
velop -Without rroviaing .
: for Self Defense ..:;
c- t y . .
CLltT I AnlcTQ TO
fc?1 jj uyviw.
U. S FOR AID
Ghinesi Corne With Kull
Confidence in Americans
pays iJr. pie
- H ARTHUR SEARS HENWNG. '
By' Leaned Wire to Tho Houston I'ost.
WASHINGTON Nov.' 5. Victim of
fefenxeleauiess but florying in an age
in n.afimn. China comes ".to the In
ternational conference on tne 11m wuv
of annamente seeking protective
the' nowers which will per
mlt'her to develop wltbout providing for
self-defense.
tk. TTnttcd States alone of the great
powers has not sought to despoty China
of either territory or reaouroc.
frequently Intervened with success to
curb the rapacity of aggressors upon the
st A.UHrj nation notably when
u.. . - . . .
ti. n.. nhtatned the assent 01 tne
hA amu door oriociple nrt
l p..ut Wilson halted the lmpa
wnu .... 01
sition by Japan of group live o iv-'
mands which would nave maae vu.-
uil nendencv of Nippon.
ir.nM.lt la the United HUtes ina.
Cpna looks spedauV for aid to achieve
a new dUpensation of protection. What
hnes to attain was reread-
wln.dv bv Dr. Alfred Sae Chinese
-ii.t to the United States and
. r!hin.a deleiation to
m.mrwr ui .
the conference. . . . '
F.t.riaa With Ceafldeace.
r.n. 1. .nterinc this conference
' V1U"- - ...
- WBOiehearted with fuU conrwence m iu
motivM of y American people In their
.ttempPto bring about better conditions
in the Pacific and tne worm
aaid Dr Sae. "American PUoy -toward
hi. aiwavs been friendly and conr
rtmctive. We hare f ull appreciation
. ...in' altruism toward Asia be
M .tha : two" foreign . policies
a.fi th. Unite State naa av
.L tt became a nation apply
j jLt'jr tirfeaJWiih 0 door PB!'
--..1 nnnortunitV vftTch was an
j rWtnallv bv Mr. John Hay
f gt.t. a niiarter of a cen.
secnuiij vi -
a-aaaaa
wpi.. door policy has been nap
a Ti.nr Monroe Doctrine
which appliaa .to the young republics of
the new world M I understand yoar
V . nnrtrine. It aimply meana that
the new republjfca ot tha new. world are
to be protected from foreign agrestoa
while they work out their self develop-
ment. In assisting ta thia development
h. nnblica of the new world you
do not claim monopolistic privileges to
the exclusion of others. Ton are quHe
.11 nations of the world
Willing LU.b .
.1.-11 with you in the business
and industrial development of the Amer-J
lean continent Now tnat ia a
v:.i. understand and aa we view
TOUr .. door policy wa believe thai
WUHJi ... .... t
your open door policy wa oee
mtVi almost exactly the ane tMng.
m.ht kf Salf-Dveh)mt
"Ton are fighting for the principle of
seM-development of the continent of Asia
and a such we are fighting
the-aame principle. We want the right
..m j.innmrnL the right to pre-
rve our national existence and that is
what you would have ns enjoy.
j.mn.tr.td the benefits ef thia doc
trine ta your relations with th countries
of South America with Mexico with
-;tH Canada. Yo have brought
about a condition of peace among the
. ... .a that rlnaelv
natlona oi we xw w. -
approach the IdeaL We believe that
SLJL. a wiU accomplish the same
ideals among varioua nationa that border
th. Pacific and ta your efforts you
eaa .ZZZ
maun v .
l- .K. friendship you have ana
k mn to a tremendous degree.
"That China
IntMIJll rn C11DK W
pacifirt Ideal but objects tog or..
treated as the rick mn of Asia wa
"A
disclosed by the envoy.
w want to develop and take
cation . and ' JTpe
. yr . sol.
ful PPJ
"t
Iot M
aaa always
social scale. The place of
j! ... ..j kAnnr In China has Decn
.in. tha veav earliest times that occu
v. tha scholar. W want to direct
oar new energies and our developing
resources to the works of peace rather
than to the worke ef the werrior.
laalameata ef Peace.
' - We want to develop our ironniin in
rder that their resource may go into
the implements ef peace rather 'than ta-
...i.. f deatractive war. W waat
b our armies .P laborer te. 1ml
rallroedi
..j ..... ta atrahrhtea riven and de
velep harbera; trrbrate th desert
.t..-rathar taaa. to enter
nn
productive pursuit ef: warfare
.ralnat ar neiahbora.
to be
- -If China fee be given the ' right
arK -aWopaeat ' arJimdered by.'
. nnlirtcal territorial i and eeo?
.omJe tnneeacea 'CWa mh
Altitude of Tteasiy
on"faiatron6fWrialth
ENROSE RISES !
IN DEFENSE
V'
Declares Hysterii and Denv
agoguery Causes Ot ': 1
Agitation.
Aaaodsted Prs Report.
vP4jjmvf:T(lV Nov. . 5.-iRetire
mcnt of Secretary Mellon a the "fiscal
bead of the government was demanded
i- k. un.. Hatnrdav by Senator
Follette republican Vlsconfcn . because
of the atfctude which the Wisconsin aen-
Mr ..id the treasury- head held toward
Hh. taxation of wealth." air. I ou
aaaarted that Mr. Mellon had "openl
and brasenly" declared that wealth
could riot be made tp bear Jts share of
the burden of government. .
Tha Wisconsin Senator aaid tnat tne
head had laid down hla views
aa ti proposition anu inn tw -
statement concerning tne reiusai oi
wealth to bear its share of the taxes
made It appear that tne . goveraueui
. . i M k . mm m M
revenue must oe raiaeu irew
t.x payers if the attitude of Mr. Meuon
.a ni.AV.il. - . ''
l" .. .. L.A
Senator LaFollette said aa aocri.
the chaUenge of Secretary -sUtements
that wealahy Ux payera had
found and would find "dosens of ways
to evade their taxes. --
Issue of- Next Campaign
of Uxea on wealth Sena
tor LaFollette declared vigorously Is to
be one of the Issues of the next congres-
sional campaign which lie .
biirs supporters would have to meet.
The Wisconsin enater oaeueu w.v-
Senator Penrose repuoii-
whan the latter defended Secre
tary Msllon'e statements an to evasion.
of taxes. Senator JCenroee "
incut econoanists agreed w. air.
hen undicuted ny nysier. ---j--
by demagoguery
r: kJS .- :' !
r-lt la'not ecay
f ihm committee.' 10
ai Aiiiits about . demago
aery'' Senator"- liFoliattt WM
.hamlv. .WaeoUoz that Mr. I'cnroee
"keep hie scat" .
Dasra'.iaa Mcdai
; The dedaratioa regardicg 3r. Mellon
.. made by the Wisconshr uenetor dur
ing the discussion of his amendment to
the tax bill providing tnai au
h. made matters of record for pub-
it nonaction. He asserted that If what
Mr. Mellon had said were true the
amendment he proposed "would make all
f tha ble ones come through for they
wouldnt dare tak a chance of having
.k.i. ...i.hhnra come in and show np
liavjaa. a v
rtialr tax evasion."
ri.. ..pnritv of- Droperty. ne cop-
nL "rests on each parcel bearing Its
tin
just share of the tax burden the upkeep
the government j. .
M.m. to me. when all should -know
how or be privileged to know how each
1 ..... Vhn ..h .
tax jmi kjd.. "
N Y: Milk -Deliveries
Approaching Normal
Aaaociflted Press Report.
NEW YORK! Nov. 5 Officials of milk
Ibuting. companies affected by the
walkout tost Tuesi! of the milk wa . n
j.i Wiin. aaactted Saturday that
th. atrike crisis had been passed and
that normal deliveries would oc estao-
liahed earlv next' week.
TK.trihution haa leaned from xero ai
the beginning of tte strike to 05 per cent
Eir.l. It w. claimed' more man: -
' ... t l-'nnMnnd's
.un..i for a M ner cent showing
tr. than 30 shots were Bred oy i"t
police in the course ot a pucucn
; Mmnklvn Friday night when -a crowd
.trib. .Tmnathiseni entrenched In a
" ' . .. . ....
building excavated and snowerea ri.
nn tnra milk waxnns. r
HUM .1"..
arrests were made.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Associated Pre Report.
u.jcuiuirmv. Mar. S. But Ttvt-
" -rr'T ... ..... ...-.. ..
. . ... iu i.a M(jw "
lower Ri Grtm4 iWJ.
L.Ui.m. Arkmtuu aad Oklfhomm-Suiy
fair.
v..t forl'lonstoa and Vicinity Sunday
oartlv cloudy; aataawhat warmer.
T.m.rilJrc eatreaae. and nrecpitatioa at
it...h for the 14 agar ended at x p.
ionday ataxuao
aunimum ix; no prc-
cipitatioa . a . . m.
Aiawpwrnt.p'1 - -
Jl 11 m lyre; rcaoina.
ST.ll'lS'.u.a.. lor Nor :
Vi..- . .llMHtMiTlllj
".- SLI .J J5.
1 a m....i....U.. 'r ZZ 7j
1 an. . m ii .f f
I at s
t a "
. Orr W M; w Wa : rttatir.
Imidity ((par cant . .
IX a iwy mmim w -"
saaudaty I aercaaa..
RED CROSS PLANS OUTLINED
. Heaatea Peat Special.
TVKHiRT. Texas. Nov. 5. Ml
- mrMl vanreaeatatlv ' of the
fto.thweat.ra dUtrVt cf the AmerWs
o.j mMm hua .&d has oat-
Mned the ptoa for a enntinsjaace of the
r. . Al ' ui k. aubtateed
tea vni - --- -
Kad Croaa 1
is CaMwea eeeaty
for . te ant v
th.
Act Is Direct Result of As-
sassinatfon of Premier .
Hara
NO CHANGE TO BE
MADE IN POLICY
Best Efforts to Be Exerted at
U.S. Meet for Sake of
World Peace
Associated Press Report.
TOKKIl' Nov. B The Japanese min
istry deprived af.lt head through the
kntf -f . an assasiu Friday when
Premier Hara was stabbed death by
a demented youth met twice Saturday
under Viscount Uchida the foreign min-
ister and voted to resign at the second
meeting. "gr
' the resignation of the cabinet Which
came as a direct result of Ihe assassi-
nation of Premier Hara will' not cause
ny immediate change in the government
. . 1 ; . n lmn.ri.1
a the ministry in ooeuieuw ""F" -
Injunctions will continue ta otlic uniu
further notice from the throne.
.; No Change la Policy.
There will be no change ta policy
either ta diplomatic or domestic espe-
.n toward the Washington confer
ence on limitation of annamente and far
eastern problems acting Tremier Ucm
"The delesata wUl put rortn men
K..t .fforts for the sake of world peace
In pursuance of the fundamental policjes
.m.nt limitations already laid
Ull . .
down ta'ltB name of the government
ha sa-d. . I
vi.n.t TT(Waf will take up tne u
fair nf fhe ministry of marine to which
Premier Hara had. been giving attention
.ft. the departure of Admiral mw.
the head of tha ministry for the. Wash
Inrton 'conferenee.
a nnfarnea ot U elder wit"'
.n th. aitnation ia contemplated out n
WiU have to be deferred. lor a tew aw
because of tha fact - mat ox m.
Oenro only MarquU MatsukaU ta now
I- nv:X frh nfhar aider Btatesmen are
Ipniei Xamaa&A andtAe4ulai Ssioojl
caaleetaref Made.
whU. noUtical oolnlon Saturday fore-
nooir appeared t potaf t. Baron Ken-
jlra Den; governor general oi
ia the peiaiiie aciccuun
premiership the latter oeveiopuicut-
r . . ' a.. naraa
brought orwanl prontanenuy
of Marqal Salonji aa the man upon
whom the Imperial command o lonu
ministry may fall. In this caae ayi i the
Kokumta Bhimbun the prewat cabinet
wUl remain in power. Marqnla Saionjl i
a forme premier and a former president
of th Seiyu-kei the majority.
Scant Information waa available at
first regarding the identity ot the youth
t whose hands Premier Hara fell.. But
1t became known Saturday that the as
sassin wa a son of a former memoer
of th. Scmural or aoldler clas consti
tuting the lower nobility under in
Japanese federal ayrtem who had been
. of innoctance during ue Testora-
tioa berjod. The eon It eppeara waa of
!. .nn and ia recaroeo as
nolitical fanatic. He waa arrested imme
A.t after the stabbing. ueiecuve
Tsuanjima- who was escorting rremier
Hara. was badly cut on tne arss
hands ta disarming the assassin.
Teaiaerary Exaadleat.
It has been rone rally assumed that
the designation of Viscount Uchida as
premier waa only a temporary expedient
In the emerrency.
There seems little doubt thst .the
ministry will be reconstructed within a
few days.
Considerable speculation as to tne
probable new premier ia vojeed in Sat
urday' Tokio newspaper. The prooa-
biUtles. according to the newspaper
views appeared to point to Baron Ken
jirosDen governor general of Formosa
as the aelection for the premiersnip.
Meanwhile the elder atateamen are
likely 'to hold a conference shortly to
consider the policy to be pursued ss a
result of the tragedy ttewAsahi nim-
h uva Saturday. It ia known that
Marquis Salonji ia on "his way to Tokio
from Kioto poasibiy In tnisiconneciiv
The Nichl Nlchl Shimbun had under
.tj th. rahinet would continue to
function pending ita re-organiration
probably railing a cabinet council
for
November. 7. the date previously er
ranged for consideration of the budget
for tte Cecal year.
Haras Death WilPNot
Affect Conference
Associated Preea Report
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5Baron Shide
hara Japanese embeasador here and a
d tenia ta the armament conference told
Dewseaper eerreepondeeU Saturday that
the AStesataatioa ef Fremier tiara wa.
a graatow to Japaa. He added ttet It
miU mJt h.trrarA-with the Japanese
plaaa fee? the coafeWace' end that the
aJanboteariarle would proceed with tte
plea a previously eatiiaed. He thea
taraed the fanowing loratai ataremew;
"The eatimely death ef rreatier tiara
U act eedy a grrevteae loaa U WeptTf -
l . (CeHtaae4 eai PagVt : K .
Grounds Decked With Exhibition ;H-Hf
on DisplayMexican Artistry Sho Side Show ;
' Exhibitors Loudly Urge People to See FreaksCity
" Merchants' Booths Cover South Side.
. .; ' . '
Thouawda of peraon. from aU over the Southwe.t gwtid th iope itojl of " .
Notables Arriving on
Every Train
G)rnjng to HoustonFair
Erv incoming train Saturday
brought ita quota of visitors to the
Houston Fair and Exposition which
opened its doors at 11 o clock.
Mayor O. B. Blackand Mrs Black
of San Antonio reached the city at
0:40 s o'clock Saturday morning and
were welcomed by Mayor Holcombe
D. W. Michaux and Commissioner x.
LI Waugh; The entire party then pro-
ceeded to the Union station where they
met and welcomed L. N.. Rubalcava
sub-secretary of Industry and com-
merce of Mexico the official represen-
tative to tte fair of President Alvaro
Obregon. ' Senor Rubalcava waa ac-
companied by his son Eduardo. .
The San Antonio mayor and Senor
Rubalcava together with Mr. Michaux
H. H. Haines and Mr. Waugh then
were guests at breakfast-of the Cham-
ber of Commerce at the Rice hotel.
The entire party with Commissioners
AUie Anderson H. A. Halverton and
James H. B. House added motored to
the Country club fot luncheon where
they were guests of the'Houston Trade
league.. Oscar Lang president of the
league presided end brief talks were
made by Senor Rubalcava Mayor Hol-
combe and Mr. Michntix.
Fair Admission Fee
Will Be 50 Cents
aoooi roy mm "' " 77 el
Frigay .mat an sauna"". i" -wa
toll chaVged a admission to. the
fiir was branded by fair officials as
absolutely false - .t
"Wo have no Idea bow the report
startetT M President W. I. SUotwell saidf
... . .t i. .k.i.tlv nnthma- to it.
The ai'miiudon ti!U be 60 cents and no
more and I want to deny most cmphati-call-
that there v.as ever any intention
of chatging a higbe- ...i.osioa fee.
WOMEN'S SECTION
AT FAIR IS ONE
OF BIG FEATURES
Booths of Feminine tAtrac-
tiens Draw Praise of
Visitors
Opening of the Women's section of the
Fair and Exposition found a stage and
auditorium for the mus'cal concerts given
during the day before large audiences
snd an exhibit of- Camp Lojnn handi
raft. and a Bed Cross booth complete
while the remainder of the space allotted
A k. thin nf na rticnlar interest to
women was a lively hum of freniied prep
rations.
rat. rscks snd preserve rticlves
yawned for the prise winners yet to be
sent in. Fancy work of eiaDorate anu
.xnenaive texture lay stacked in heaps
over counters psrt way in the completion
point of bunting decorations.." Armenian
relief workers in their corner with the
Learne of Women Voters overcame tte
difficulties of late preparation with free
.1:. K...;n of literature on their sub
ject. . V-Ltkl K-WA.II..
rictara Kixaiuit tvwnww.
The picture exhibit of the Fair al
thouah incomplete as yet haa some note
worthy contributions from Houston ar
Hrf. Mr. John Clark Tidden of the Rice
Institute has two landscape paintings of
scenes around Colorado Spr.ngs where
he snent the psrt summer. It is nis pic
tures and a portrait of a young Kussian
girl painted by Mrs. R. John of Houston
m-hioh are attracting much attention at
the Fair. Mrs. John who has charge of
the exhibit will be remembered a Miss
Grace Speuldins. who held an exhiDit at
Ue Carnegie library last fall ot scenes
and housee she had painted here in Houa
tnn.
Next to the pictures Is the T. W. C.
A. rest room ard nursery which will care
for the babies of the mothers visiting the
.t. a th. niirserv is the Hous
ton' Recreation Society 'a ' l"0 ground
-via k SnJa! mnrainr. will be enuiSV
prd with sandpiles. aee-aaws irwing ad
other instruments of enjoyment Tor cau-
dren. The department in having their
aeful exhibit at tte fair h tne double
nnrpnM of taking cere ef the children en-
trasted to their care making the" have
a good tme. and then teaching- crown
. . . iL. ataknaMn. aa.ff annaif -
people tooaing nn -" "i
vtset piavmg.
tea week okler
chiMrea
scaoala and higher
koola wM eiter rn-
balt csnft; and
that their elders
-4 I Page Twe.)
uv 1 K:
mitton
i"
might be atyled the flrat 01 taa pw yT
moneht faira for Houatonv . .
The ground are decked with exhiwtion
halls in which products of Houston and
Harris .county are displayed. -poaHry
shows in which the finest poultry . . -
exhibition Mexican haBs in which the .
products paintings add drawlnga of th
Mexican people are displayed while aioe
shows with what can be ala "
screaming maniacs" in iront 01
loudly urging people to view
which they have to anow occupy (-
section of the grounds. .'
Address at wsicom-. ..
.' ji... nf welcome by Coupnty- .
Judge Chester H. Brjfaa-Jollowed th
... .""' f -.t Kaaaaail-l . '
flag raising while V. w. fliitnau . .
dent of the Houston Chamber of Com-
merce spoke of the trade reiauoua.v.
Texaa and Mexico.. 'ul'!
Mayor Holcombe also maae
talk welcoming the delegation from Mex
ico In behalf of th Houston pei. .
Senor Rubalcava responded ta th ad-
dresses 6f the American speaker and
made k plea to the Mexican resia .
Houston to be respectable and law-ab.d-
ing citlxens. ... " j ?
Senor Rubalcava declared that good .
feeBngs existed between.the Mexieaa and
neople and he wa ur tnat
thi feeling could lead to a great eon.-. ; .
merdal trade. Senor Rubalcava apok to.
8pntsh ttrftugh an Interpreter and upon
concluding hi. apeech. he a.mljed his
interpreter end deUvered a . short Ulk
In Rnelish.- ' ' ' '' 1
Msxleaa Exaiati. .
.m. u..U-n Mhibit is one of the most
interesting display of the fair.
la decorated wifh fine
animaU and fine fjainttog -n draw
ing ) Sample of aimoat every f"v
ot Mexico is on ujspi.j r."'"
and tobaccos fill a - at tte front at
the UX while dry goons
scarf s grocefles and oeauiuu.w
Mexican tieerr skin eccispy
about thirty feet bd one. id. af tt
buiWirg. . .. .IvA:.' 7
Wliat awears to tne most r
products of the conntry are .
which are woven from the finest mate- .
rials by experts. The beautiful aoattrero - .
are also a feature of tne alull '
are ot different colore and wonderfully ;
haped. A
Rear of Hall Decorated. .
The rear of the hall ta decorated wifb (
r.ilks and more textile proam
played whUe the remaining ide I tfee-
orated with picture and smaner-prod-
ucta. such as nTtke skins jnaoe
bands relics of wars of long ago and
flags of the country- . -
The county exhibit djiso is ""'"' - ;
interest to the business men of tme sec-
tion of the country.
Varioua makes of autotnoMiee anu
machinery are on display as well a. g-
line pump. nd tnks. in irom
gasoUne service booth a smau mw
been erected whioa noma m V
all who enter. Nfer tne center
building a booth gaily oecor.
n Arstt. the success oi tne
business while tires and other auto
equipment are on display. . .
Separate bootns in . " '
handled hy Houston mercnaut. "
played cover the . eouth nae o "
grounds. Many of the booth are won-
derfully decorated with bedroom parlor t
kitchen and dining room furniture whUe
occupants of grocery booths distribute
samples of pudding and pie among the
people. " . '
Live stock exhibitions displaya of ma-
chinery and motorcycle race andxon-
eaafM by the Mexican police band and the
Houston municipal band completed the
program for the day.
'-'.. '
Many Interesting Exhibits
In Auto Building
While all "th exhibits were not in placej
in the automobile building Saturday night -
th.m were enough there to maxe a 5.
creditable showing. The space occupied
by the-rexel Motor company showing.
i.x.vi:.. J R.nvpr nroducts wa. t
a CVlIlHT-lC 14. v " .
the most conspicuous occupying a large
amount of space with decoration of
Spanish mess. T .
The authoriaed Ford dealers of Houa-.
. . . i. n.: .1. i.Mhir
ton have a eomjueie .
open aad closed models and a cutaway?..
Ferdsoa tractor being operated by elec-
tricity. ; '..
Otter w V1'S that were ' p" '
SatexUgs were those qf the Shelotv t
Barnes Motor company Dodge Brother -dealers"
the Meador Motor company bow-
ing the Packard line the Moore-Patten
Motor company showing tt Peerle .
r .akhntt Tntnr company.
car --- - . -
abewing th Peerlesa car BountreeMb-
bett Motor company shewing the Chan-t
.-j -u.-.k;. "Si. ears. Levaad
Uier aun . .
Ante company with tte Haywea 'ear
ad the SeuJlKWa Aite eempeny with a
used car dilay : J . " " " " .
The Weeiaev-Tranrfer company ' 1
shewing A moving vm an4 Ue .
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1921, newspaper, November 6, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608261/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .