The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 358, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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THE HOUSTON POST: TUESDA Y MORNING. MARCH 28 ' 1 922.
i i INSPECTED BY
. .GBHT OH MAKING
THIS PORT OF DUTY
7
louston Acclaimed Ship-
ping Point For Mexico
" And South America
tev
Vnilaa H. Tlllell. special treasury
from Nsw Orleans. nd George
V McUaod. hd of the bureau of
orl-a sod domestic eominerc for th
nltl South Stat lon th At-
Uatle and rulf. mads an Inspection of
ill Houston turnlnc basin nd (hip
rbaniwl Monday aa th guwta of th
Houston Chamber of Commtrea and
rlty. Officials" of th rhambor h
rSv sad th two visitors mad th
lieutarttnn Jn the" prlrat yacht of
Haarard Hue-has.
.Ikth rtaltor express thsmselves
f twtn treatlr trar4 " Houa-
. tali and tb ahtp chainel. Mr Ttd-
J dD urtll mak a report of hla tnvestl-
i ewUon t lh secretary o th Irauurr
) era ' will decide whether or not to
' make tkia an lndpndnr customs
' dtatrle.-
t Baidea aartaa? he waa areatlVVlm
pted with ta activity alone Vh
twninf eeata and tb stride Houaton
U4Dakinc aa a part. Mr. Tlddeu wouia
') net ear what hla official raport would
: cantata.
. '.rttr. McLaad who mat Mr. Ttddall
ban by eaaaoe declared he hoard mo
nverh aaoat Houaton "o-tt-lt"
aMML h decided to visit th plar. It
wa Uv business of hla bureee h
. aatd. ta develop domestic and foralfn
. trad aad ba declared h would do
rvthjn poaalbla to hIp Houston
dveto aa port.
. "iMtoa should become one of the.
. (Tea teat porta la America aa It la on
W th ItMteaJ ahlooina- DOtnU for Ma-
lea and South America. Our trad
kit taoaa eountrlea la rolni to sur-
paaa aur trad with Europe before
niaa ream. Tnle will mean lnctiaaad
uelna for uif porta." h aaeertod.
f Cecretarr Melton ordered Mr. Tld.
. fWl We for aa Inapectlon and report
lUportaVand data of various klnda aa
. aualna Bandied through the port waa
' taratahad him by the Chamber of
Cammaroa. the city and W. E. Baker.
. isaetutv collector of customs.
i f N probably will complete Ms work
tier today and will return to New Or-
n Immediately maklne; hla report
. Cm. that city. Mr. McLeod left
doaatoa Monday nlfht.
Lane Appointed Clerk
-' In Justice Ray's Court
! W. C. Lane. 100 Gentry street haa
been appointed criminal clerk In Jna-
V. tic J. M. Rays court. Hia appoint-
j. aacnt has been expected sine the
drath ot Tom Wilson former clerk.
' i Lane has been in public servlca for
" a. aumoer or yeara in nouaion. i"
jasrved as aasiatant market master
mder the late George Jones and also
. 'eaivtd under Jones when the latter
(waa county clerk. His rapacity In
JJMt office waa chief clerk.
; Lane assumed hia duties with Judge
Stay Monday.
at a. m. Monday at tna noma la
Part Houston with IUv. E. Da Anla
offlclatlnif. Burial waa la Holy Croaa
cemetery under th direction of th
rogl-Wet Undertaking com piny.
Galveston News
Pioneer Resident and
Marine Engineer Dead
Houaton Post SpaclaL
GALVE8TON. Taxaa. March 17.
Funeral arvlca for William H. Pren-
dargaat. a marine engineer and- for
more than 40 yeara a raldnt of Gal-
voston. who died her Sunday er
held Monday afternoon at the family
reatdenre. 1611 Twenty-third street.
Burial waa In Calvary cemetery
For the last four yeara Mr. Pren-
dergaat was chief engineer of the lire-
boat Charles Clarke. For 17 years he
aa chief nainer fer the Galrea-
tnn Steamship and Lighter pmpany.
He later became chief engineer on
th Cynthia. Ima Hogg. San Uila and
the pilot boat Texaa
Mr. Prndrrgaat ia survived hr hla
widow. Mra. Jennie Prendergut. th
sons. Jamea. Joseph and William
Prndiwaat Jr.. and four daughter.
Mr. H. Roberta Mr. George Rich.
and Mlases Irm and Jennie Trender-aat
Y. M. COMMITTEI NAMIO.
Houaton Post Special
OALVTSTON. Texaa March J7
An executlv committee to arrange
detalla of the annual finance campaign
of the Young Men' Christian Asso-
ciation. April 10 to 14. haa been ap
pointed by F. W. Catterall. president
of the T. M. C. A. a a follow: c. H.
Munnla chairman; W. T. Armatrong.
Robert I Cohen Jr.. J W. Butler and
Qua Amundeen Jr. The first meet-
ing of the committee will b held at
4 1 p. m. Tuesday.
STRIKE LEADERS
AWAITING TIE-DP
OF COAL INDUSTRY
Watch for Action on Part
of 200000 Non-Union
Miners
Associated Tree Report
INDIANAPOLIS lnd.. March II.
With plans complete for th nation-
wide coal atrtke. union leaders her
Monday awaited devkpmnta In their
program for a complete tie-up of tha
country coal Industry through tblr
call to tM.000 non-union minor to join
th half million worker In th eua pen-
sion of work next Friday night
No action. howvr. waa contem-
plated to be taken from th union's
iniernatlnnal headquarters Monday
hut dlatrlct union official bordering
the. non-union fields. wr expected to
make formal calla for action on th
part ot the non-union worker. N Th
natur of th actlvltl among th
non-union worker had been left to
the discretion of th district leaders.
but within each field It was under-
stood the union already had many or-
ganlaera who had been enrolled some
tiro ago aa non-union omployaa.
DUFF PURCHASE
HOT HEDGED BY
LEGAL OBJECTION
Former M. K. &" T. Pro-
perties Pass to Hous-
ton Man
Tornado and Rains
Strike Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS. March 17. Re-
ports of a tornado at Bunkl. La. and
heavy rainstorms at Eunice and
Eat hern ood. La. reaching here Mon-
day. Indicated th destruction Sunday
of many homea. unroofing of business
houses and impairment of electric light
systems.
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN. T.xaa. March K.-No
legal objections to th acqulal-
tlaa of th Beaumont and Great
Northern and th Trinity and
Sabln railways from tha Katy by R.
C. Duff of Houaton and associate
ware found by tha attorney general s
department. Until th purrhaaa sev-
eral days ago that dtachd lines
wr th property of th Katy system.
Mr. Duff together with his attor
ney. W. A. Vinson and C. C. Huff.
general attorney for the Katy ystm.
war In Auatin Monday conferring
with th attorney general's depart-
ment and the) announcement that
ther would b no legal objection to
th transfer waa made by Asslatsnt
'Attornay General T. L. Beauchamp
who handle railroad matter.
Th Beaumont and Great Northern
now operate between Llvlngeton and
Weldon a distance of about to mllea.
aad th announcement I mads that
tha Una Is to be extended to Waco a
distance of lit miles and from Liv-
ingston to Beaumont a dlstanc of M
mllea.
That th Trinity and Sabln railway
will be extended from Colmeenell to
Jasper a dlatance of ii mllea. waa
also announced. Mr. Duff eta tea that
the plans for the extensions are rap-1
Idly kaiaf formdj ta axtanseaa to
Jaapar harass already been urvyd
ad aJs naiaertn work flalahod.
Th ajuaaUa of having tha railroad
cosamlsslea nginfer asaka a valua
tloa of th twa roSaa was also takes)
up with th
Beaumont Organization
Formed to Fight Mobs
Houaton root Special.
BKACMONT. Texaa. March M. A
parmaaant organisation headed by
Judge P. IX Minor waa formed here
Monday nlakt t combat mob violence
In this oauaty following a big meeting
which Waa held la th Amerloaa Le-
gion halL Th hall was too small to
i ... mm r Ka dhwA whlrh Aouaiit
antranoa. Resolution were adopted
condemning tha op rations of masked
mob. Among othr thlnga which the
organisation will unoertaxs is too
aroaeeaUoa f taaa wh hav lasstwt
oltlaaaa of thla OfBSunlty.
Thar will I ret ak U aotlv -oaraUon
af looal afBoara paakarg
oUrd.
aSBSBBVBwBBBB)aBBaBaHxMHPBISBMBaBwawsBwa
Music Will Feature
Methodist Meeting Today
in
Ma
taatur af tha
MaUsadlata af Howataa to ba
tha FVat Msthodlat ekureh at
thla avenlsc. whan Blahan W. T.
Murry af LaulsvtU. Ky.. will Speak.
wiu ba tha musical nra-raaa ta
clean hy th obatr nadar th dlra
lion ot Mr. John Waeley Oraham.
Mra. Oraham waa rutd
lima ag by offlolala ( th city ml
I on and church xtnlo board to
hav chart af th muala for th ea-
slon. and aha haa prepared a proaram
up t bar usual atandard. it waa an
nounced Monday afternoon.
Chairman W. W. Foadrea at th
Coldivell's Lawn Houcrs
f
or
V
are high " grade mowers
made by the largest man
ufacturers of lawn mow
ers in the world. Built
in several different types
to meet all requirements
Send us your orders
write today for prices and
information.
PEDKN IRON & STEEL CO.
movwroK. mxx.Ajnoiao n yromnu
5 LUCAL ULA 1 Ho
- OCORQK McLOY LEACH JR.
J George McLoy Leach. 2-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Leach. 101
iCampbel) street died at 4:45 p. m.
Monday at the home of his parents.
- ;He la survived by his parents his
. arandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jef-
' Laaeh. The remains were sent tfoit-
day night by the Settegast-fCopf Un
. dertaklng company to ehreveport. !--
' for burial.
P. R. MARK BY.
P. R. Marker aged 40 of Temple
- .Texas died at p. m. Monday at Tern
pi. H ia survived by his widow on
daughter. Miss Dorothy Msrkey: his
.mother. Mrs. Ellxabeth Markey; three
aiatera. Mr. T. A. Gault. Mrs. T. L.
'Sojourner. Mrs. Malcolm Dren nan one
' .brother R. W. Markey. and his grand
; father. Henry 8 tout i Mr. Markey
'.naa been connected with thn Santa
IF railway for the last 10 years of
his Ufe. He waa a member of Blue
- Lodge chapter of the Knights Tem
plar and was a Shrlner In the Mob
: lah temple. Funeral arrangements
will ba announced later hy the Pett
Sast-Kopf Undertaking company.
i . ' FUNERALS
i . MRS. F. ARDENAUX.
Funeral services for Mrs. F. Arden-
aux who died Sunday were held at
J p. m. Monday from th All Saints
enurcn with Rev. Father O'Leary offi-
trtatlnfr. Burial was in Holy Cross
mtery under the direction of th
814 Testbeimer Undertaking com
pany.
MRS. NELLIE SMITH.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Smith who died Sunday were held at
2 p. m. Monday from the home of her
brotbar. I0 Avenue C. Rev. Sam
R Hay officiated. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery under the direc
tion of the Settegast-Koyf I'rdertak-
jing company.
DDDDDDDDDO
Pres)crve Your
Screen Wire
leeaj baarn af dfettrat) aatonaton U-
nannaad Manaap that a daalrad to
Uapree aaoa tn Matbadlstn af th
ttx thai anUa Mbaorlptton
wlU ba taken at th aseatlaf tonight-
Thar trill MM appeal fwi funds for
aar touaa.' AU tha Mthodiu af th
ity ar tavlUd to har Bishop Me
Marry pre sidea t. af.tkd aanaral Vw
huroh astaaalon ft lb dm
- '..' 'Mil; .f ( I
Tli olbrat4 ssatiantannl W 1
Mahal In Agra. India haa th who)
th Korea written tg wll
maenle. ;-''.' V t 'J - '
- ; ' -'
tUJ JU-X-'J Ml U 11 I 1 1 '. ..' 'S-JXaWi V1JLL-1JI ISJ.1UL.. ' .. :.
. ' '. : ' ' :-l
Good paint -adds life to your
serni and doe not clog tha
mesh. When you clean up and
fix up this spring ask for
tw TOR
THE
GOON
ON
THE
CAN
Kuhn'a Screen Paint
Can alsrt lx tjbvI for the woodts crn-
frm well th ush trim. A quart
houl'1 b trvoush for palntlnf dnan hatf-
lnittb window srrf ns. Incladlnr both wtra
rtiMh and rrama. Wa offer you a quart of
black or vrveo priced at rapet!vtl.
$1.9 mm f 1JU
MVUatK SmSt30J MUTDNB2
1017 Prairie Oppoelt lain Theatre
on no id noon
3
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of the .
0-wlGafe
llliliWUiiiiiaiilil llUllsliliilliilllllii
707 TRAVIS STREET
Today at 1 1 A.M.
The House of One Service
"THE BEST."
NO TIPS
It Is Our Pleasure to Please You
t
Funeral services for Mra Katharine
Boyle & PerKiarvis
HorUU Inc.
Day Fbsw McM Pboae
rrwtea 11S Badley XM1-TS47
aef fer Martha Waahlsat Caadv
Base Ball
Goods
ininG-CORTEC
lhOWARECa U
EltowiU jsocss
Don 't Ask For
A Receipt
Just pay your bills by check.
Your cancelled check which
the bank returns to you is a
perfect receipt for bills paid.
We will be pleased to have
you open a checking account
with us.
Houston
Land & Trust
M I i w l
mm m
I III I If. '11 ' H IV I
1 &mM-
III! I HI
" -- V . 1 11 . - fill
ii in i
LJ o - o . I . w
Mill 1rVu'fV"A- Vfl-ntllPaT l
A Great Feature Showing of
Jnr Arntrolc of
I l nwtr i liilr uu cat. I I
i
l
34 vs. 66
Swift Preniluffl Ham and Swift's
Premium. Bacon are produced from only
the best hofft. Many of the animals we buy
do not furnish meat of Premium quality.
Since' these are the choice cuts from the
best hogs cured and smoked m the best
way with scientific care and precision ther
are naturally in great demand; but these
cuts with the loin from which pork chops
come represent only about 34 per cent of
the live animal
The remaining 66 per cent consists of
the cheaper cuts such as spare ribs shoul-
ders tflmmingaV . pigs' feel lard etc and
skrlnkagein dressing and curing. Shrinkage
is equal to one pound in each five and has
no value whatever.
That it why the prices of "Premium"
Ham and Bacon and podc loins are higher
than the price of the live animal.
Everybody wants them-and yet they
are only about one-third of the entire weight
"Premium Bacon alone is only about 8
per cent. .
The great demand for the choicer cuts
and tile smaller demand for the cheaper
cuts constitute the reason for the compar-
atively higher price of the one-third and the
lower price of the other two-thirds. (Some
of the lower priced cuts sell at less than the
per-pound price of the live animal
It is only by utilizing all possible by-
products and exercising the utmost skill and
efficiency that we are able to average a
profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on
all our business.
N. B. Sonw very delicious dishes can
be prepared from the cheaper cats.
Swift & Company
U.S. A.
W. a landers. District lfamar
1004 ScsnloD Bide.
HamoixLoeslBriwthtllQlCaBoxxmosAn.
Girpenters
Wanted
WHO desir te build a futur fer them-
aelvee bealanlae with the fundamental
foundation ef saving and working virer-
oualr every month. Merely takea a' II.
deneelt for the corner atone which le ap-
plied te the credit of the man who knows
he can save and auceeed.
Company
Guaranty Fund
Bank
-
Capital One Million Dollars
Carpenters Know
. Suits with new style lines and fine tailoring features light
weight constructions for spring wear.
The patterns are different; many light colors in tan and
gray tweeds; sport styles for combination and sport wear;
two and three-button conservative models.
They are very pronounced values at $30. See window
display.
Youth" Suits $22.50 to $27.50
They're tailored for young fellows going in their first
longs rich lively colors in tweeds blue serges solid
colors and stripes. You'll like the Values $22.50 to
$27.50. . .
how much building material is wasted if the
house isn't properly planned. They know
that it is merely the process of "brick upon
brick" that makes the raw material become a
reality a home.
Begin to
Today
Build ;
.OrUnStreAPremtmtK-
Open a saving account and follow the "blue-
print" of saving regularly and then see how
quickly you can build your future.
YOU CAN LAY THE FOUNDATION -BY
DEPOSITING $1.00 at
THE LUMBERMANS
NATIONAL BANK
Resources Over $10000000.00
United States Depositary
PATENTS
Patents ObUtneel an Tredmarke
an Cepyrlsnt Htiun4
Hsidway&Cathey
Ph. Praeteii 70 Msusten. Tana
Oftle 70 Kress Bulldlno
r.nii
IT "Food-Drink" for AQ Age. '
Ctoick Lunch .tHoaQSottd '
rotmtsJns. AftwLVOLiaCS.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 358, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1922, newspaper, March 28, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608372/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .