The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 16
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I
CAPTIVES RELEASE
DEIJANDED;POWERS
: SEND ULTIMATUM
Cont'd from Tg. 1.
-rnjrnnt troops have withdrawn.
.' muM consternation here Gra.t
fears are flt for the satHy of the un-
i 'determined number of foreigners still
' he.
The derpalring message from Powell
Which waa sent from the bandit camp
totay stirred crowing anger unions
y foreigners against what are felt to be
hUMffirient measures for protection
' and release of. the captives now be-
'' lirred to he In deadly peril.
Before leaving rekin I learned of
pl-xns formulated ly Chinese business
to present nixloeis and ofier
..amends to the foreign legations toda..
Twelve prominent business men v1
4. "h'tia were to go Into the hills ;iwl
1 " rffor themselves ns hoFt.igrs for re-
tea. of the forilsn pilsontrs. uecord-
j . IfiiK to the phin.
.-V The "sorrow of the Chinese people
- nvrr the outrage" was to be. expressed
in person at each legation by a dele-
gation of three imludirg the presl-
dent of the united chambers of com-
. jl.'lnerie of China.
-The legryions were to be Informed
that a million dollars was ready f-jr
railom If necessary.
Rules of the Game
T On lnte:-f."rf lire plays the putout
" goes to tlie player most likely to have
' made the I'Utout hut for interference.
' Why does oiiuher get cretlt for put-
"Out when filter bunts foul on third
strike when fn baseman is most
likely man to have made putout had
bunt pone fait ? B-mting foul on the
third strike e.li.-tilutes a strike hence
icmuher gels putout.
If fielder makes a fairly accurate
throw to a lase. knd the Uiseman
rr.ukes no etioit to stop tlie ball how
. Is play scored
An error is i '-.arse 1 to the !asemau
who failed to make effort to stop
throw provided t!:ere Has .K-easion
forthe Ihrou. If t!ie throw be made
i to accond base the scorer shall de-
termine whether the Second biseman
or ahoilitor shall !e chrg-d ith an
error.
-
If fielder n;ake a throw to a base-
man in limt to rrtlre a runner and
baseman drops the throw. Is fielier
who made throw entitled to an assist?
Tej. i
Is an Infielder charged with an er-
ror wien he throws wild In completing
a double ilav?
Only if an additional base be gained
by such throw.
How is play scored when first base-
man receives hall 0i time to retire
batsman and fails to .touch first base?
Charge firat baseman with an error.
TVes runner get credit for a stolen
base If. while Etealing. the catcher baa
a passed balL
Yes.
4-
What Is an earned run?
- A run scored by the aid of safe hits
sacrifice hits stolen bases bases oa
bills hit batsmen balks and wiid
pitches before fielding chances have
- been offered to retire tha side.
Michigan Gridiron Star
Averts Threatened Riot
Associated Press Report.
ANN ARBOR Mich May 11.
' Harry Kipke University of Michigan
gridiron star averted a threatened
riet between university freshmen and
sophomores here last night when
learning a group -of KM freshmen had
congregated to attack 1M sophomores
on the eve of the annual spring games
be. climbed the steps of the Michigan
tinion and addressed the belligerent
crowd.
"The hone of" student government"
rests in your hands" Kipke told the
freehmen. The first yeaa.nan cheered
Kspke and" followed him through the
'reets in a shirt tall parade before
disbanding.
T. THOMAS WINS.
Ttie Pt. Thomas Kittens of the St.
Thomas college defeated the Fulton
tttreet Bearcats to 1 in a well played
. v gine on the Hennessey diamond
t . TfearsBiy.
he feature of the game was the
;t ' ';ifdtcadng of Xk-holson for the colle-
' Vjrtaaui. who allowed but three hits and
r'.' -the all-ruond game played by the col-
lea nine.
. if- Mlth the score" to 1 against them
In the sventh innlr. the Kittens
csne bark to life and scored fc runs
i in this and the eighth Inning putting
the game on ice.
-"BACKER WANTED.
-j The Kn?!nrton Buffs would like to
? . jRCft some buinev firm or bun-flff
man tr back thra for this season.
' Tb foUowing is th record for th
-V Bpffa durtne li'ZZ nd 92Z Maori
rt Th Buffs' ilav-d J spires during
- 122 neon winrtnc 25 and tletnx
T'. IfUTfe. Tr Buffs eot ay to a bad
l Vtnrt In 1K3 nt n. praylnc eight so
. 'aj- rnd winning four. Anyone wish -Iw?
to ta( k the Bur pU-s call P.
- a 54i and ask fcr Claude Mlddleton.
s The k-ns.ng.nn Buff would like
' t6 aook a gaint lor FatHrdav erniniT
.- and Sunday ftrufny to be played on
th KenMnirton diamond Please call
Pfeton .0 and a?k for Claud.- Mid-
' f1 Ikrttm. All Kensington Buff
re- h
tl " twaowted to fee on tbe dUiroond Sat
rf mrayand Hndaj- at 2 p m.
r - -
"V- WASHBUHN WILLIAMS WIN.
' AaMMHated Press Report.
tTASHlXGTON. M Jl.-R. Nonis
Williams of Ptiiladel4nla and U'ataOn
Wpalibur of New York defeated Al-
.' i frd 8. Dabr.ey of Boston and Marcus
't- WlUcnWf of Sweden 8- tn Pri-
j 4aya alar at the Chevy Chase club In-
" v4tmlflsri (tniihU l. tniirnmsnt Hsrnld
" 'TVtsrkmorton'of Elizabeth. K: 1
axlan MslheV of New Vorfc beat
---Hugh Kefteher and Leonard Dee k man
Xe York -:
: .';. ! .' .. .
'RAWVlNCa JOINS PHILLIES.
' Associated Trees Report.
V. WI1 DELPHI A. May 11 The
. . yPhHadelphia Katkmai league club an --t
awain.ee. a Friday that it had purchased
' '3ahaasiawliogs from the New York
Hants aad' be will report tomorrow to
V isjsy.jKrcerid baas.
"v -
? ''jt.'T.c WICHAKOt IN TOWN.
r"iAilHDfOTOif. May ll.-Vincer.t
1 Ptitnri. national indoor tennis cham-
.'"'--peso and M. .Tusrooa of Japan reach -'.
.' edtlse Qasls la the Cbeey Chase ln-
- Tttatiaa daublea. tournament Friday.
J deteattng Harold Throckmorton. Klti-
.' ' aaeta. W. V and Deaa Mathey. New
i Tsrk. S-eV a-JL ta Ike aemi-fiaal round.
.... J.n
tZZL?-. for
Papers Publish
Judge '$ Speech in
Jailing Writers
Associated Praat Report.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May II. Ad-
vertisements appealing in local news-
papers today carried a stenographic
report of the statement made Thura
day by Judge H. P. Hefltn in circuit
court in sentencing three members of
the Birmingham Post staff to Jail for
:'i hours for contempt of court.
The1 men. E. T. Leech editor: Jack
liethea managing edljor and Lewey
ivo oin ao d. reporter. were reieaeea iroui
prison yeaterday.
Alabama newspapera commented at
length on the court's action the tenor
of opinion In moat case Being that
the court had established a precedent
on the point that a newspaper could
not properly correlate the public rec
ord of a mart though privileged er
se. If it Is calculated to create preju
dice against such defendant in a par
ticular indictment.
The Post' men were cited to appear
for publishing a news article in con-
rectlon with the scheduled trial of W.
M. Yerby charged with murder. In
cidentally the article mentioned that
erby was under indictment In two
other criminal cases and the story also
made mention of other alleged facta
bearing on his court record municipal
and State.
The court held that the Post had no
more right to mention the other In-
dictments in connection with the mur-
der story than the solicitor would have
had to mention to the Jury the man's
record outside of the case under con -sideration.
unless it had been regularly
ffered in evidence.
The Poet men contended the mat-
ter published was privileged under the
laws of Alabama and that it was not
prejudicial in the sense that the law
intended to imply.
Hot Liners
By "ANDY"
Maybe some of the amateurs don't
know it but there ta a city ordinance
which prohibits the playing of base-
ball on any field near a church while
?-r vices of any sort are being held.
This is merely called to mind so that
the players won't violate it. About
the only time there is chrfnee to vio-
late this is Sunday morning.
Therefore unless We want to get
the law down on our heads it would
be a good idea to reTratn from playing
on grounds near churches during ser-
vices. Particularly is this true of
North Side High. Any permits issued
for Sunday morning on this diamond
have been declared void and the field
must not be used.
T just wish some of the amateur
players could have attended the meet-
ing of umpires Thursday night. Some
day we're gonna call a meeting of .Jl
tije players and all the umpires and
get these folks acquainted with each
other. I
!
No matter now you figure ft out.
theie is no excuse for a plsjyer getting
all excited about a decision. Profan-
ity is absolutely uncalled for. The um-
pires are men just as Well aa the play-
era They umpire because it is thir
way of getting fun out of baseball.
They don't sire to play moat of them
aren't sufficiently proficient to mak
good aa player. But they do go out
there and volunteer their services.
Just remember that I've seen ama
teur players make some terrible boots
in a game. I've seen them use foolish
judgment in certain circumstance.
Some of the plays engineered by field
captains have been rank )okea Yet
no one has bawled these fettews out.
Yet let an umpire miss one or two
and these self-same managers aa a
rule rush out on the field start out
by cussing the noipa wave their
hands in the air and? give the specta-
tors the idea that they have been
terrtbA mistreated.
Often thia little bit of acting has fU
effect the fans start riding the utnpa.
It doesn't get the player a reversal of
the decision but it usually does offer
him an excellent alibf if he loses: Fix
times out of 10 that's all that this
gristing amounts to. anyway just pure.
unaauueravea- aiioi-mg oy some man-
ager or player.
4-
And. too the fans I just wish every
amateur fat in the city would help
break up what little squabbling tnere
Regardless of who theiplaycr is.
when he starts to crab with the umps
give him a nice gentle raxxlng.
ALLEN ACADEMY
WILL TAKE PART
IN TRACK MEET
' 'i
Houston Post Special.
BRYAN. Texas. May 11. Allen
academy will enter athletes in the na-
tional academy meet to be staged at
he University of Aicago oa May S
arid 3a it was announced Friday. Five
lien athletes will snake the trip to
Chicago and win be accompanied by
ii. H. Moore head coach at A tier
academy.
The men to make the trip will In
clude Kirksey Graien. Satterwhite
Cortemeglta and Martin or HUL These
ruen have been responsible for prac
tically all of the points scared by Allen
academy track men. Allen haa already
won the Rice lateracholastic meet
which wss staged In Houston recently
ci.d the Baylor interscholastlc meet at
Waco.
The team will leave Bryan on May
22. and will reach Chicago on May 14.
slapping off at BL Louis oa May 13
for a light workoot. Some of the rec-
ords hung up by the Allen team this
year are better than the records made
at the national meet staged last years
HOMER RCCORO.
Associated Press Report.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11. Three
home runs tn one game waa the
performance Friday ef Cy Williams
renter fielder of the Philadelphia
- Nationals tn the game with the St.
Louis Club bringing his total ta 11
for the season. One was .made la
the third inning with one man on
base oneja tbe seventh with a Trtan
on. and the third In the efgtrtk
scoring two runners ahead of him.
There were 1 heme rune la the
game including two by Mokaa of
the Phillies and twa by Mann of St.
Louis. This Is said to be a record
for home mas in ana game. -
;
WINS WOMAN'S TfYVC
Associated Press Report.
Et-RHAM. England May II. Mies
votib cnamber of Wirr! Cnastilre I
crmXry.td
Doris Chambers of WlrraL ekaahlre
BLAKE SWISS FOR
SLAYIRCr OFTHjREE
RDSS DELEGATES
L a u s a n n e . Conference
Representatives Shot by
Assassins
Vnited Press RepdrC
BERLIN May H. Russia's repre
sentatives at the Lausanne confer-
ence .bare handed a ante to the Swiss
covernment tormalir accusing Bwitsar-
land of falling to take precauttona to
protect the Uvea Of Vorewsky. Ahrens
snd DlDrllkovaky altar Being noniiea
an attack on the soviet delegates was
Dlanned.
The Russian note says tne allies win
be held morally' responsible for tn
death of Vorowaky and. tit wounding
of the others by a former officer of
tbe curl army 1 nursaay nigni.
United Pots Report.
LAUSANNE Mar 11. "I'm glad
had revenae."
Maurice Oonradl. former onicer in
the csar's army who late Thursday
threw the Lausanne conference into
consternation by assassinating M.
Vorowsky. Russian delegate mortally
nroundlna the letter's . secretary snd
shooting another Russian made this
statement aa part of a lengthy plea
before an examining magistrate to
day.
Oonradl charged the bolshevikl wtjh
torturing his aged parents and two of
his sons. who. he said died of star
vation and cruel treatment In Russia
after the revolution.
In the dining room of the Hotel
Cecil last evening after having con-
sumed numerous brandies. Conrad!
drew a revolver and approaching the
table where Vorowsky. Ahrens chief
of the Russian telegraph agency and
Dibrllkovsky the former's secretary
were seated shot down all three with
six bullets. He then gave himself up.
The Near East parley wss thrown
into confusion by the shooting.
It was reported that Fascist! had
perpetrated the assassination of Vor-
owsky who was soviet representative
to Italy a strong figure in the back-
ground of Russian affairs nego
tiator of the Russo-Italian trade
agreement.
6wlss Fasclstl organizations how-
ever disclaimed any knowledge of the
Incident although they admitted hav-
ing ordered Vorowsky and the other
bclshevikis to leave Switzerland. This
the latter had contemplated doing this
week-end.
The head Fascist! said after the
shooting that the order had been with-
drawn. Strong protest from the government
at Moscow Is looked for. . The Ttus-
sians are expected to charge Switzer-
land with not having furnished suffi-
cient protection for the viet emis-
saries. President Motta of Switzerland has
Issued a statement regretting the dis-
turbance and hoping the bolsheviks
will not Indulge in reprisals.
M Ahrens has' telegraphed Moscow
for Instructions regarding Vorowsky's
funeral. Dibrilkovsky's condition Is
critical He has two bullets in his
chest. Ahrena. will recover.
WARRANTY CHECK
SENT TO DEMPSEY
Associated Press Report.
. NEW PORK May 11 The Great
Falls Nstional bank of Montana. It
was learned Friday has wired a de-
posit at 1100.000 to the Harriman Na-
tional bank of this city for the ac-
count of Jack Dempsey. as an initial
payment on the !30.0O0. which the
world's heavyweight champion is to
receive for his bout with Torn Gib-
bons in SheJby Mont.. July 4. The
chsmplon has deposited $50000 with
the Harriman National bank as a for-
feit in case the contract Is not car-
ried out.
Ringside seats for the fight will
cost $60 plus war tax. promoters an-
nounced. Other seats will command
pricea of 130. t-a. and 1-0 exclusive
of war tax.
Over onexmillion feet of lumber has
be in purchased and is now being
moved to Shelby for construction of
the arena.
Carpenters already are at work on
the structure. A fight fan from Swift
Current Canada today deposited ln.-
0O0 for tickets for his town. Sale
of-the pasteboards has now reached
$100000.
SOLONS RULE ON TIME.
HARTFORD Conn. May -11. The
public display of any but standard
time la forbidden under penalty of
1100 fine by a bill which haa passed
the legislature and is now awaiting
action by the governor who js expect-
ed to approve It.
SPANISH
INSTEP STRAPS
$11.00
Introducing tfawn suede
turn sole an exclusive
model with patent trim
collar effect. '
HOSIERY
To Match tbe Eootwear
MAIL OitDER
SERVICE '
sxvs9sYamMtratr
I . Vgm.t '. Ill ' .iX t
513 MAIN ' TX ' '
&ch'CummirisJ: : c
Act Temporary;
J. R. Hoipard Says
Associated Prase Reports
CHICAGO. Say 11. The Bach-Cunt-mine
law Is only a temporary adjust-
ment (a the transportation arstrem
James R. Howard president of- the
National Transportation institute and
former president of the. Farm Bureau
federation asserted today vin aa ad-
dress before the convention of the
Hardwbod Manufacturers' Institute
here. '.I1
"The transportation Institute haa
not the slightest interest. In support-
ing or opposing the Kach-Cummtna
law." Mr. Howard declared. "The
railroad act is only a temporary at-
tempt as a regulation.
"No transportation lagtalatlon can
be of permanent benefit that is not
planned for the welfare of every In-
terest of the American people."
The National Transportation Insti-
tute. Mr. Howard explained." is aa Im-
partial body with no clients no In-
terests to serve snd no strings tied
to It snd is making for the first time
in history he asserted an unbiased
survey o( transportation.
"Transportation is aa economic and
not a political thing and the sooner
we get It out of politics the better.
Until It la not considered and. treated
we will never have efficient trans-
portation In this country." " .
SENATE PASSES-
POPE TEXT BILL
WITH AMENDMENT
Cont'd from Pg. 1.
favorably. by the finance committee aa
was tbe Henderson house bill similar
to the Clark bill:
Hull Toungblood of San Antonio
who failed to come to Austin Thurs
day night to testify in connection with
charges of corruption he is alleged to
have made concerning the legislature
again was ordered to appear before the
bar of the house ip a resolution adopt
ed this afternoon. This resolution calls
for his appearance instanter and the
peaker of the house ws Instructed to
issue a process to be served on h'ni.
Chairman Patman of the special com
mittee appointed to suggest a course
of procedure In the house stated In
the house that the action today was
made necessary by the termination
Thursday night of a previous resolution
and that In Its present form the sum
mons would be effective until the close
of the session.
The senate substitute bill for the
I 'inkle income tax bill was pasesd by
the upper house late today. The vote
waa U to 7. The bill as passed places
a tax on all Incomes above $2600 rtong-
ng from z to 10 per cent.
Accident Insurance.
Taken Out by Champ
Associated Press Report.
CLEVELAND Ohio. May 11
Should accident or lUneaa srnvini
Johnny KllbCne featherweight cham
pion from entering the ring with Eu
gene Criqul in New York. June 2
he will suffer little financially. Kll-
bane has taken out a $60000 insur-
ance policy which expires when he
steps into the ring with the French
challenger.
Should Kllbane be Injured taken III
or die before the fight he or hla
estate will be paid the amount of the
policy.
HE HITS 5 HOMERS.
SALT LAItE CITY l l.h M- it
Pete Schneider right fielder of the
ernon cosst league baseball club.
r rlday set what Is supposed to be a
record when he knocked five home
runs In today's game with Salt Lake.
He drove In 14 of Vernon's runs and
in his sixth time at bat the ball miss-
ed going tfver the fence by inches and
was good for two bases. Vernon won
35 toll.
YALE WINS MEET.
NEW HAVEN. May 11. Yale de-
feated Notre Dame In
a dual track
meet Friday 4 to 41
the Rotunda
A New Crimped
Vamp Oxford
9
A smart plain toe Wucher that is- V "l
creasexl .from toe to tongue. A
man's style sjioe of the moment ; "
these just arrived -and are fea-
tured in black and brown viking
calf. . ' .; '
bther Oxford at $6 to $12.50
CONVICT BEATING:
CHARGE DENIED
BY PRISON CHIEF
. i . ii 1 1 1 i
Cont'd from Pg. t
making threats. " Conner nan gone en
many hungsr strikes In which he aald
he would not eat unless he waa re
leased from th pealtealary. These
hunger strike were of brief duration
and simply a bluff on his part.
Prisoner Nat Whipped.
Conner Is looked unoa aa a desener
ate and- ha haa not bean allowed In the
yards with other prisoners because it
waa not deemed Wise that ha be per
mltted to mix with the younger ele
ment and because of his making
threats against prison officers. There
has been some doubt of Conner's men
tal condition of late and .he has been
confined In a cell In th hospital under
observation since February 18. 19 is.
Conner haa not been punished in any
way for his breaking of the rules In
the lest two years mainly because pi
doubt regarding his manta) condition.
C onner s mail privileges were sus
pended because of his writing vulgar
and degenerate letters ad he hag not
been allowed to send out or receive
any mafl in the last year.
"I have no knowledge af Conner
writing a letter to Senator Lodge or
any one els aa hla mail privileges
have been suspended and the report
that he was beaten and placed tn
chalna recently la absolutely fslse aa
he has been In one of the observation
cells in the hospital for nearly three
months. No prisoner haa been beaten
or placed In chain since I became
warden two years' ago."
Barnes Renamed Head
Of U. S. Commerce Body
NEW YORK. May 11. Delegates to
the annual convention of the chamber
of commerce of the United States vot
Ing aboard a steamer which wa
taking them to West Point today re-
elected Julius H. Barnes president.
and John Joy Edson. treasurer.
ice presidents chosen were A. C.
Bedford of New York for the East
rrn division: Thomaa E. Wilson of
Chicago. North Central division: Har-
A. Black of Galveston. South Cen
tral division; and H. M. Robinson of
Los Angeles Western division.
Five honorary vice presidents were
elected: Charles Nagel of St. Louis
William Butterworth Mollne. 111.: A
H. Farquhars York. Pa.: Willis H.
Booth. New York City and L. S. Gil-
lete Minneapolis Minn.
Westem Grain Growers
Protest Rates to I.C.C.
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON May 11 Western
grain growing states brought their
complaint against railroad rates on
grain and grain products to the stage
of fin.il argument today before the
Interstate Commence commission.
C. B. Hutchlngs representing the
American farm bureau federation ap-
pealed to the committee for the reduc-
tion and reviewed testimony as to tbe
hardships Imposed? on growers and the
depression brought about in buslneas
by the alleged maintenance of high
rates.
Famous Shipbuilder Near
Death in Dullth Hospital
DULUTH. May 11 Captain Alex-
ander McDougall 78 internationally
famous shipbuilder who submitted to
a surgical operation at a local hos-
pital last Saturday. Is In a precarious
condition snd Dr. W. H. Magle at-
tending physician today hfld out little
hope for hla recovery.
SOONERS TO MEET IOWA.
Associated Press Report.
STILLWATER Okla. May 11. Ar-
rangements have been concluded for
a football game next fall between
Oklahoma A. and M. college and the
University of Iowa it was snnounced
Friday by Ed Gallagher director of
Aggie athletics. The contest is
scheduled for Iowa City September J.
It will be the first big ten-game
for the Aggies whe will receive flOO
for the trip.
t
v ..' NJsjfisjteW'i 4 II
"
FEDERAL. PROBE";;
OF SUGAR TRUST
TRADE
Several Operators Are
Served With
Subpenas s
4.
Associated Pre Report.
NEW YORK May It Investigation
by a federal grand jury of th trading
In raw sugar futures on th New York
coffe ana sugar exenang wa forecast
today when several operator m raw
sugar were served with subpoenas by
agents of the department of Justice.
Federal 'attorneys Investigating the
high coat of sugar refused to affirm or
deny that the subpoenas were for ap
pearance before the grand Jury while
none of the eugar men aubpoenaed
would disclose the nature of th sum-
monses th new -spread through the
exchange and caused a general liqui-
dation of raw super futures price
closing at IS to 15 points lower .than
yesterday close.
Kansas City Reserve Bank
Manager Resigns Position
Associated Press Report. -DENVER
Colo. May It Th resig
nation of Charles A. Burkhardt as
manager of the Denver branch of the
Kansas City Federal Reserve bank was
announced here todsy. Burkhardt If
was announced will become aecratary
and manager of the Denver Clearing
House association. He I widely known
In banking circles.
Indian Welfare Body
; Incorporated ift N. Y.
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK. Msy 11. The Ameri
can Indian Defense society was grant-
ed papers of incorporation today by
the supreme court. The society's pur-
pose Is to "secure Just treatment from
the government and people of the
I'nlted States for American Indiana
and to promote their welfare."
CUERQ WOODMEN TO OIVE
S100.
Houston Post Special.
CUKRO. Texas. May 11. Cuem
Woodmen of the World through their
local organization. Myrtle Camp No.
33. will donate 100 to the endowment
of a room In the new Woodmen War
Memorial hospital now nearlng com-
pletion In San Antonio.
Cuero Woodmen also plan to send
over a representative delegation to
wltneas the dedication ceremonies in
San Antonio.
"Gold Medal"
CAMB
FURNITURE
COTS
STOOLS
CHAIRS
ETC.
Big stock. Send us your
orders or write - today fcr
catalog and prices.
Wholesale Only
Petlen Iron & Steel Go.
Hotrod mh ajrrotrm ft. VObts
sawrDOaT
Robbtns & Myer
FANS .
Siva a targe volume of
oreeze witrf a very small
jpeiating cost
xsrr us show you.
DERinQ-CORTEQ
M KAROWARUCXX U
ajOUTOMt HAAOWAA MOUSel
rutin tu imiii iiMrt
FIMt flshliifl saw rratlit r
soft In with Txa' AdtfrssaJ
S0S Avium M QstvartM..
G-xnitiid
MOTOR
S I sesiMaS .'
- Oaateea wa Mark
PATENTS v
whwrt -Oetam w hningM
. riJ Oefyrlahts Ulra -
Vza
"sn
OILS
I tiMXOWJ& MOVf '
tis
.Injwiig'Maiiy person
AeHKla tad'; Press Report ''. -i
MACON. Oa.. Vr 'It About' so
people war Injured none seriously
hhli aftarnoea . trnen one- section of
tne temporary granuatatxi seating uo
eentenntal spectators collapsed ' ft
Central City paak. . ....
the Injured -war rushed to ho.
nUal tn ambulance and private can.'
In a square foot of honeycomb tiisr
ar MO 011
' .V u '' ' ' ' ' ' : N '
( Come Pick Yours Today!
Bathing Suits
for the
The smartest models are always found at
Sakowitz Bros. Featuring large and com-
plete stock of these mannish one-piece
Suits ; they haVe those distinctive features
which are both .practical and pleasing to
the eye.
Many attractive solid colors and unusual
color combinations. For men women and
children.
Men's Bathing Suits $3.85 to $7.50
Women's Suits Mannish Styles
$5 to $7.50
Bathing Suits for boys girls and
little tots priced $2.15 to $5
afiowitz
0
Own Your
There are many plans for ssving but the
old fashioned way cannot be beat.
Accumulating a reserve fund is a combi-
nation of safety interest return and your
own regularity.
When the time conies for building or
buying a home your savings are ready to
assist you. t
Savings Department Open Saturdays 5 to 8 p.m.
South Texas Commercial
"Ifptuton'a Bank of Service1'
a la a a Ei-fca HHtta m m m m
2005 CANAL STREET
Z GOOD DOORS ST
Fir Birch Oak Cypress White nt
Bering Manufacturing Cd
Prwrtn 204-8r4
m m m m m mbV
Anothpr 1 I A. Policy Holder KfIIed.fly v
Being: Ron Over By
; Oa rehraasy H MS J A. Ceeartn M
' . wm wtmvit aaat a Saraoa- whea . h
7' kneews flew an nn ever earvt
. ta. mttt. Om Amrtl th. Mr. Ceearaal S)t4
Juree auatali
tiea wa
CaaNrai.
V-...!!. Mek
A.-tfM M eetswilee Teass'eseeHstleak MmiMh.
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tcmnRiNVKNTnn
0F I TELEGRAPH
AasocUt JHm RPt;.'' j.'.
OLENDALE .'CaL M ajr It. lira.'; . J
Rebecca More Bradley U native of t-t'r
HaverhllL Ma. relatlv of Samuel - '
F. 8. Mors. InvenVor of th UtotrapfcA'' S
cousin 'of Samuel F. Smith author s-
and Intlmat friend vof "Henry 'Wads..
worth Longfellow potMld hr'f-.: ry
rday.)j 'r- ' . jX' iJfi
"Revue
Home
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An Autonoblle
Mni'tflsn .I'm.
he evaa BtrweK.''
whleh wa back. ' "
SUS eMealie in.
Jyo
tatain in tills see eat. as eoea as invewa. t :
i eeiaatef. hk wVs a4 WieBearv Mre. Jo-
era ear V; M tutfw SMM Mviavp
artacleae ef-tHe ty ' ' -f
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1923, newspaper, May 12, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608345/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .