The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1923 Page: 4 of 20
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H.-VA I.A doit UrU - 't. i W ( I J V Jt . 4 AIM to ' i wl v J. fcfc (
; THE HOUSTON POST; THURSDAY. MOKNING Noyu u w
BUSI1IESS GIRLS" :
kitchea al
tt cottage owned br X. t
at IMS Evtrett etreei-d w
rearuf th ti)liM M the I
JRT DECISION IN ;
3IR0Y1 WRECK
TRIAL WITHHELD
HOW THE POST 'COVERED THE MEXICAN TRADE TRIP
I J l!'1 ffi" ' U HH.I IIJ IU Jlj W ' ija I II. I II HI J .) 11111 I ' ' I si I II Haul ll Map II I m nlWMf g I lIH tU I' M ' 1 11 M 1 HI y " 1 ''l"
1'uraley
ai oeeupied by l.
Hall
IN . V7. C. A. HOLD
! ANNUAL BANQUET
shitd'a tone-on: llowi
D r : Charte; Clingmau
Observers Believe Verdict
Convicts Capt E. H.
;v Watson
coco i&a itfiiy
Deliver Prinapal
Address
4-W
1
I ' ' VL'A" rnA. t.mKm .feowS
' i Aswwieted Press Report
f 8iN DIEGO. CL Not. 7. Argu-
jnente were closed late this afternoon
Jri the court martial of Captain Edwin
JL Watson U. S. N. a coined of neg-
ligence io the destroyer disaster at
toint Honda September 8. and U
ease was given to the navy eoort la
' eeseion her. .
Tit verdict reached sentence ana
recommendations H any will not he
known until the proceedings of tka
eoort have been reviewed by the au-
thority that convened the eourt by
the judge advocate general of the
navy and approved by the eecretary
'V.That the decision of the eoart was
probably a conviction of Captain Wat-
fh. f ayt that 11A vr(ltpf WSB ae-
owacul. Had the accused been ae-
qwmi wi "i -
would have released h m from arrest
thongs it wonld not have announced
its rerdict Captain Watson waa not
released and it was assumed by his
Cenneel that he had bees found guilty.
Trial of the case waa completed at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Far two
hears the court composed of four
captains two resr-admirala and one
eiee-admirai deliberated as its find-
ing! and sentence
The court then was opened and the
preliminary formalities of the trial
ofUeotenat Donald T. Hunter were
'keaim. They had not been completed
at adjournment far the night the
court being busied with consideration
of the challenge of the accused that
it waa not qualified to sit in bia case.
He contended that ita members al-
ready had formed opinions as the
evidence would be nearly identical
-with that adduced in the trial of Cap-
tain. Watson. j
SCHWAB LOANED
HONEY TO WOMAN
120 YEARS HE SAYS
ft - : "
f'- Jay "' i -sasss-e
Associated Pre is Report
NEW YORK. Not. Charles M.
hen wan steel magnate rrom uai m
time aver a period af 20 yease lent
sooner to Mra. Myrtle R. Hayes who
now la under indictment for forging
" his endorsement to notea with which
aba attempt ad to finance a $5.000100
betel project in Brosklrae. Masa ha
testified before a referee m bank-
turtev today.
lit did this be said because fc
W0$ he hail advanced tha woman
S2Q00 and sabsequent demands for
aaooey were based on the threat of
rmbiioity which would have reeultea la
placing an erroneous const ruction on
i nrcvioas associations with her.
In an effort to prove Mr Schwab's
'oblisration to honor the note endorse-
meata yhich be assart are forgeries
Gam F Josanh. attorney for mi-
Horn V William C Tobey. buikiery
wao eaw ae raiiea Because oi nis
rrl'uuaea on notea negotiated far Mrs.
llarea - questioned the steel leader
for an hour and a halt Schwab in
his answer denied be bad any fat.
trrtat in Mrs. Haye' business teala
or that she waa authorised at any
HOT vm wmk turn iuwc W VVMU W"J
or credit
' 'The first loan to Mrs. Hayen
then Miss Myrtle Bowman was made
n 1902. for 12000" Mr. Schwab test-
tie4. "Sabaoqneatly she had bnsi-
itosa dSffienltiea and went into bank-
rnptey. I waa taki that unless I io-
ei ki with further money thera
wonld ba pubficty and comment that
probably wonld ba unfavorable. Every
loan subsequently made waa with a
view to avsidinsT publicity. No man
the public U apt to put tha wrong
. QonstnzcUon.
Xven on tha witness stand. Mr.
8dwab' remarks spsrkled with the
homer and frankness that bare made
nun n tavonte teastmwter ana alter
dinner speaker.
Telling whv ha had arranged to
have his bankers lend 110.000 to a
contractor engaged in tha hotel ere
ject instead of making the loan hun-
cany f V-KOOt
'V
v f ii-.i-.
5.
1
J1 V
Jplr'lt. 4s)ellfA-'
T"
sV
-!
4
A few of tha talWnnt of Tno Houaton Poet which worn laoood In oaoporatlosi with th Chambor f Cemtnoroa whleli nponsorad the Maxlcai
trade trip tm potomphn faKan ky van) uim uii tna atory or V twnowOkr Jiunt tttrouh the repuolla
' 1 did not want any note payable
to myself because many people think
' when they owe me money that they
aw under no obligation to pay It
'.' Again explaining that he had no
genuin interest is the hotel project
Mr. bchwah said:
A funny little Irishman came to
md ana t!d a hard luck story about
being enable to ft his money out of
thif enterprise. With tbe impulsive-
neoa that has got me ute many a dif
ficnttr I telephoned my banters to
lend bint $10000. Later my counsel
told 0e I should not have done this.
Kxnrersini amaiement that Mrs.
Haye could obtain about 1300.000 on
the alleged forged notes Mr. Schwab
nab tpc action of the hoaxes in ad-
vancing this money without attempt-
. bur to ascertain if tbe endorsements
were genuine and without obtaining
collateral waa a aad commentary upon
American banking methods. He said i
ba waf sure he could not obtain such 1
a loan wkboat patting up collateral. I
Daring an intermUaion tha steel i
magnate observed that he had testi-1
lied bj a court proceeding but once I
before in his life. The referee a- i
nifvd.Ha be waa remarkably for-
Innate
. Tas sorry to say " Mr. Schwab re
plied that nearly aO my rniafortunes
in ife hsve come from acta of .kmd-
neea to others"
. . tj i
Negpo Under Bond in
Holdup; One Released
On Green negro held on n charge
i f robbery by firearms in connection
h the holdup of G. H. Gilmore and
' sriry Williams negroes October
i. when about $12 waa taken from
.'sniat Hohnan avenue and DewUng
rtiJL was bound ever to the grand
r ondVr $2500 bond following bit
- imjnnry bearing WedoMky . be-
te Jnatice of the Pcooa CaapeeU
Orm attest
'. Howard another afro taken
. ruetodjr with Green WWtng the
waa Mleasod m testungtiy
t oat ehowod that M waa not
.4 t4 in" the robbery.
' -Uni Vote it
a Dividing Tfijlxy
"ATT. Alaska NowiJf-TKtVn
i today front otg Bt el" tig
t yesterday In apomal
i T euesiion el aeparatiag
rrt of tfce territnrr
i a s' w-
. -
INDUSTRIAL WORK
IN HOUSTON THEME
AT C. OF C. DINNER
(Copfd from Pg. 1)
which tka Chamber of Commerce had
ssM his company on tka advantages of
Hon at on ever those of all other South
ern cities. Mr. Sherman preoanted
soma anrpilafnf statistics concerning
tha nao of ammunition. He said Tei-
as alone used 75000000 sheila andJ
eartridm In I'JZi.
Anouer newcomer waa presented
the nests in tbe person of C A.
Wheeler of tbe Bonthweatera
Graphite company who testified to
die aid rendered his company in tie
ehoiee of a factory site and in the
many details attendant npoa the
establlanment ox a new Doaineaa m a
atrasce city.
In summing ap the aeosmpUahjnsnU
and plana ox ue inouatryu oepart
ment H. H. Hninea. vice Dreaident ani
general manager of the Chamber el
Commerce discussed In most inspiring
manner the nceompliahmenta of that
department sinco its inception. He
cbaractsibed the Hnnoton.of n few
abort rears aro as a dtv of land-
tnbbera and stated that a campaign of
education was seeded to give tno city
"sen lara" and an onderstandma of
what can be accomplished through tka
aarantagea given by tea anlp cnaa
l
Ulrea parrs History.
In a brief history of Port Hone-
ton Mr. Haines told the audience that
in the etty of Houston there are new
32 steamship lines in addition to the
17 rauroada which is evidence enough
of the energy displayed by those in-
ter ated in making Houston a first -class
port and transportarjoo center.
He added that in the first 20 mqnthi
of the operation of the ahip channel
the first steamship company distribut-
ed HMT.0O0 in expeaeea incidental ta
ita operation.
Discussing the necessity of educat-
ing the public to the great possibili-
ties of Houston aa a shipping indus-
trial and agricultural center be de-
scribed as what ia probably the
greatest inducement to he offered tas
prospective settler the fact that g
child can be educated front kinder-
garten to college without expense to
ita parents; an opportunity not to be
found in any other city in tbe country.
Tbe first speaker introduced by
Mr. Holland aa a representative of
tbe trade trippers waa J. H. Tallichet
who discussed the advantages of the
trip in most amnsing manner bat
steadfastly refused ta go beyond a
number of very broad hinta that
caused mach laughter.
Major Hoicombe in the name vein
as his predecessor laid emphasis oa
tbe fact that he was able to meet
people with whom before he could net
establish "diplomatic relations." This
was entirely aside from the other
benefitn accruing from the good WQ1
campaign.
tea ai Taaea tneer.
Ll sandra Pena. Mexican conscl at
Houston spoke at some length of the
:reat faith expressed throughout the
inited States in tbe ultimate rehabil
itation of Mexico but added that the
establishment of neighborly relations
would contribute more to taie end
than anytaiag alga. He expressed
great hope aul confidence that if
alter the coming election Mexico did
not get what be aptly termed dem
oeracj indigestion we wonld
onr sou thera neighbor on
find
the high
road to success and permanent proa-
eompumeurea ue
personnel of the Tripper and
perjty. Mr. Mena eompumeu
high personnel of the Tni
said his greatest delight was tbe 113
friendahlpa.the trip had given bint
Mr. Holland next asked A- P.
Sim peon of the National Bank of
Commerce to discuss tka finance; of
Mexico bat the latter refused ta be
considered aa an aathoritj on the sub-
ject aa his ebfervatioas chiefly aon-
sisted in preventing aonfaaion in the
exchange of dollars to pesos and in
acting aa guardian and safe deposit
for the pocket pooka of (ke Udieg of
tka expedition.
Bpeaktng fog tka hUiea lira G. A.
Haifa thanked the Chamber of Com-
merce for their kindness ana cour
tesy m permitting tnem to accompany
them en what waa expected to be a
purely puatneae trip at which Mr.
Holland took the opportunity to at-
tribute ta tka emtifo credit tor the
success of the jaunt
Closing the program. Congressman
Dsnkl Garrett eulogised Ue hospi-
tality of tka Mexicans and expressed
a nope and oomfirtenee that Mexico if
now re-building on a firm foundation.
tie sua it ia ue duty or an Americana
to contribute not only financial but
moral support to a country needful
of American tradition and stabilising
mxiuence.
Friends Hoticeo
Imyeim
Wonderful Rsnlt from
Lydia E. Finkliaip' Vegfr
table Coraponnd
Bethel Wio.-My fetnak txwotlt
ema brought oa by overwork. I bad
a worked! m storea
and had to dt
beavWworktttaa
ttrr gtranirth eeqld
etano ana dm to
be on my feet
meet of the time.
Finally I Ui ta
give up thia work
eotirclr and itav
Jatboma. DocVri
meaiciaa aid not
relief and m
iiiiiiiiiiilTmTffTT!
HHIII" ''Uiyil
mother wanted ne to take Lydia
took a eooplf of bottle of
thought it did Dot belp me aa
it should ao I gave it up to tr
thinvelae. Nothing I took he
gftoth ao I Cnally daede4 ta (gb tbt
VfgeUbJa QaaqMad susptker- U
amd totfkoTof it to make goM
it wotudbel twk I snwa taken it
wet a year m twd-tt Js btmrtt
wondwful yeanlta.IhaTa4-minexlJrcm
M to ll poaadk and am kaoptsg
boejaauow. MyCrtedaaUnQtiee Uka
dta&4remiiryneahlL IwiDUfUdto
gnawer all lettan that womea writa
ta me abont tha VeewUbm Cmv
l rt. Momaoo i W.'ipw towjcta to
.fe v r " i C-fTi ri
Girl Scouts Planning
Camp Along Bay Shore
Houston's n Girl Beevt troops will
ao alone tha bar ahora aver the
week-end following tka dose of Ue
two-week leadership institute gt An
try House November 17 Miss Eliaa
beth Smedee executive aimoaneed
Wednesday.
Miss Famine Wnarry national Girl
BoMt lagtrnetar a eonductinx Ue in-
tttato. Foar troonf of girl aoquta
are being organised in Houston at
present
Advertisements Banned
In Armistice Oay Parade
City Manager Claude Belk declared
Wednesday Uat the olty will prose
cote any one attempting to use sd-
rertlsements in tka Armrstice day pa
rade next Monday. Tbe aanoonee.
ment waa made after Mr. Belk con-
ferred with members of Ue commit-
tee in charge of Ue parade.
Tewple don't Uka to stand in line
bile a lot of advertisements are
thrown down Ueia Uroate" Mr. Balk
said- It ia necessary for any one to
obtain a permit In order to rend their
wares or advertise oa tracks and
WO intend
wageaa with big aims and
to enforce tbe law.
ide will be the bl
The para
biggest seeq
ia Houaton alnoe 1818 according to
those in charge.
JUNIOR SUMS
ON WAY TO TEXAS
Associated Press Report.
CHICAGO Not. T. Hugo StUme
Jt 26-year-old son of Ua German la
dustrial leader wko ia admittedly m
Ue United Btatea "oa business" left
for a tour of Ue Texan and Okla-
homa oil fields tonight with Hanw V.
Sinclair bead of Ua Sinclair oil com-
'"x'oung Btinnea arrived in Chicago
early today. Ha earafully areioed
newspapermen. (lust before ke left
Ua city over Ue Illinois Central in
Mr. Sindair'a private cay ke admitted
however Uat kia visit "to Ua United
Btatea waa a "matter of business."
''I hare soUina to say about my
rieit to Ue United States; It la pure-
ly on a matter of business " be said.
"I must follow my father e Injunc-
tions and my policy of giving oat no
interviewe.
"When nothing definite has been
accomplished it la impossible to make
a stat em sat Do American business
men discuss their business deals be-
fore they have been concluded. No.
I am sure they don't"
Btinnea spent Ue day with Mr. Sin.
deir. wko said bia visit was "just
social"
Among tbe primitive Eskimos of
Baffin Land wives are beaten oqea-
aienally but children never.
WOMAN IS STRUCK
BY INTERURBAN
Mrs. r. Charles Home Jr. 520
Braagrd street ta at St Mary's in
firmary in Gahreaton suffering from
serious injuries received at 9:15 P- m
Wednesday when ska waa struck by
an interurban train at Qpster about
five miles out from Galveston.
Mrs. Hume had motored with a
party to Oyster aod Intended to board
the 9 o'clock interurban there for
Hoaaton. One of the party left the
car ta flag the train which suddenly
flashed ground a curve Mrs. Hume
followed and waa struck by the cor-
ner of the forward car being thrown
violently against a fence.
The injured woman had not i
gamed consciousneaa at midnight. Her
mother Mrs. M. B. Dial ia at her
bedside in Oalveston.
PEOPLE WHO WERE
PIMPLY FACED
Arg ao kappy about Udr experl
eaos wiU the wonderful Black and
White Ointment which gets rid of all
tbif skin worries that they would
Uk ta tell those who are still trou-
bled wiU such things aa blotches.
pimples bumps rash ecaema "break
log out" etc bow foolish Uey are to
keep on going around looking like
Uey bad loot all their interest in life.
It I simply a question of knowing
what It takes te dear out these dis-
cas of Ue akin and Ue makers of
ch end White Ointment seem to
Blsd
hsvs
rid of
v lust what the skin needs to get
I of them quickly. The fast Uat
nearly two milHoo packages of it are
sold every year proves bow successful
it ia.
Black and White Otntment Is eco
nomioally priced in liberal paakagea
The 50c aue contain three times a:
much ga the Ubesal 23c else. All deal-
are have It A4v
0
ftD0U
More tktn S00 airla were nreeent at
the aanaal banquet of Ua bgaiaess
and industrial department of Ue
V. W. & A. Wednesday sight Four
teea cluha were rapraaentod aad Mr.
Htetla Bigga waa toastmislress.
tiuaenng anq goaga oi saca mup
punctuated Ua aneeckmakinj and
entertammeat program aura. 4eee
Van De Mark arranged the ntusie.
George Doseher sang ateemeeud
by Misa beuiae xianiaia pianut.
jjr. taariee uungman waa urn
principal speaker. A pageant of na
bona waa given in which IS girls
each representing a different country
la cecums recited abort verse.
Tha tirls aad Ue eoontrua uey
represented were aa follows i Baltic
States Mildred Walters l Russia
Maria Leach; France Flora V enable;
Oaecho-8iovakla Myrtle Maadxai
Germany Florence Harre; Japan
Mnry Uekhart; Mexico aire. Joan
Lasano: HouU American States
Agnes Carraway; Near East Btatea
Gertrude Woodardi China Dildrad
Sklpwith; Hwadeo Hassle May;
India. Lola Robartaon and England
Marian Bicker.
8tudent nurees from Ue Baptist
sanitarium aad 8t Joseph's infirm-
ary ware present aa were a great
many regiaterea nurses ampioysrs
of the girls were guests of honor.
I.-G. N. Inspector Dies
After Leg Is Amputated
Charles Borlemso. Inspector for Ue
International-Great Northern Baiiroad
company was run over by a switch
endue and fatally injured at 3 P. m
Wednesday In the company' a yard at
Harrisburg. His right leg was cut
off and his left leg broken. He died
nt 7:40 p. m. at a Honston hospital.
Mr. Borleman. waa 41 years old. He
ia survived by his wife a daughter
Helen kia parents. Mr. aad Mrs.
Charles Borleman a broUer Joe M.
and pro sisters. Mrs. Anna rrieden-
berg and Mrs. Maria Friedeuberg all
of Galveston. Tbe body will be for
warded to Galveston today by Earth -
Two Homes Touched by
Flames; Damage Slight
TO DAY
AND TO BE CONTINUED Jill EVERYTHING IS
SOLD. LOTS OF DESIRABLE BARGAINS LEFT OF
Unclaimed
Household Effects Furniture Etc.
We will tell to the highest bidder for cash in convenient
mall lots vfu-iotp househoId'effecU and furniture. These
are articles being spld to pay storage diarges and is an
ceptional opportmiity to get useful things at bargain
prices.
DON'T FORGET
TJmi VociJpQi Our Iwirefaue 2517 Comaxe ATenue. car
Tbt ttmai 10 jug TliUeMsetkm niQ ho held icfait9css of vhether t ivSns or
1 Srw . at t
IMUmTSV
t
L-
I w'e-Vv' deMt'
BK.P V wwejRWMIfVvP ..WW BWMW'WngggWMw
Fire pgrtially destroyed a two-story
rame dwelling at it
at 8:87 p. m. Wednesday.
411 Caroline street
The house
waa owned bi M C Lvena and oo
eupled by negroes. A blase in Ue
r
GIVE "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
A.
Dependable Laxathm for Sick Baby or Child --Hannlessl
Harry Mother! A teaapoonfal of
Vim wnm mm ! II
"California rig Byron" now
Uorotigaly dean Us little
a uttia boweia ana
in a few henra yon nave a well play-
ful child again. Evea If evoss fever-
ish bilious constipated or full of cold
children love Ita pleasant taste.
Tell roar drnggtet yon went rmfit;
tbe geauine "California Fl Byrtw .
which has direction! for babioa and
AIMm. of .11 Hrlated an tkotrla.''t
MoUer yo matt aay "California.":"" 1
itetuae any imiuuon. ' - f v
'miilillim
in it iftiiL iiiu niiiunuii
Declares His Daughter
Was Almost a Nervous
Wreck Before Taking
Dr. Thacher's Lirer and
Blood Syrup.
think
After trying
of to rclii
everything I aoald
eve gar daughter of
her nervonnega and stomach trouble.
a few bottles of Dr.
Tbacber'e Liver
and Blood Syrup relieved her entlre-
wuung to mane an am-
r waa Ue itte-
8. Gregory living
at uoiaoorg. wnuiey coaaty rvy.
Imagine Mr. Gregory's danghter'i
onaditiea being ao Hrioaa that waa
in real concern about her; Buffering
ly and I m willing I
davit te that effect"
ment made by John 8
t
from headaehea that wonld laet Xt
day and piany nighta unable to aleep.
Them to tee tar. after using Dr.
Teacher's Liver end JJlood 8yrup be-.
coma wall and happy. No wonder lr. f '
Gregory says her recovery was Ue p ;
oat remarkable Uing of the kind k'-
ever new. J
It baa been repeatedly djemaa-
atrated that loas of appetite head-
aehea and lose af sleep generally die j. ;
appear after a course of thia cide -. i
brated tonic. Dr. Tbaektr'a Uver
and tuoea oyrup is eon in rtonstea .
by the Court Houae Pharmacy No I
n Monae
at Craw-v
mnm
ngreaa end r annin: uonrt Mense
e. a Mctvinney
Travis street and If Ue first
doea not benefit yon ue puree ass
ded.
Congreaa SB
Phnrmacv N
ford and Travia 8treet Pharmacy 000 ..
bottle j
price will be refund
I
Hovr the Property was pulledjout of
Iivcrsltip Re-organized and iU
dedit EstaJblijhed
e
At tbe time of tbe Receivership in Wit tha physical condition
of the Gulf Coast m wretched. Thie resisted in no
jomm an4 erxpeimve aalays. accidents and derailmenta which
fiHhareduoer4 the tgxvxo& power efficiency andoaefUJneas of
ihaBoad. TlMiXeceivrs issued ceartlflcatee and provided fundi
Jbr aeoeesarj toptorementa and to ray for deferred maipte-
aaaee. Boe 13000000 was epent to thia purpose on the
otrTine Iced" alaoe.
(fa Vbrenber the Joint xaortfae of the Frisco and
th. (1 T. till havin been forecloaed by decree the prop-
ejrV irii pqjthssaxi by the present oweera. At that time there
were 0Qta1et9dinf $238230 in iuat jnortgago fold bond-
aeiiriredby tbj ehysiMi jperty of the N. O.T.&M. and the
stocks and bonds of its Texaa ubeidinriee.
With tha purchase of the property by the present owners
the Frineo'a interesta and litbUitiei rere terminated. The new
Ccani)e'rgrtffganizad and re-nnanced the Gulf Coast lines
and plated the whole property under one genaxoi management
aiul contro beidnnix
The holders of the $2858930 in first mortgage bonda were
given in exchange for tha same fifty per cent ef common stock
and fifty per cent of nonumuUtwe Income 6 bonds provided
the holders purchased their pro rata proportion of $6000000 of
6t firit mortgage bonda.
Mill UeaellT.an4Ua
lorlea T'
Practfeaily eD of tha origbial hold
are accepted thia plan and toue
e40COeixsimay waa provided
aaitk which ao aay off the Eooaiare'
SbtAcar1ttssTiae1aaadtn
t a uJuaasm mm ba a aperat-
ttMnmaantl
ia the WnMaeei al tha eniadnal tret
ooxaino gtock
oifromaato 10e
namt nf tfiiia
wee aniakjy
nwwtteewseadefai
el friak ssetsmiata abewt
tteflnlf CeeatXtaeahahT .
BistorywHanear aawBXT
thera arettaawasil seme el.
the tMbleaM wileh afee
damped oa tha market tha holdara
accepting what they could get and
aawiimbf tha loaa. Thejr &ad r
ceived no lntoreet and no return on
their bonda for eeveral ye era and ao
deepairad that tha new aacuhtiaa
would Increaaw spaterially In nlna
THna.a aubetantial sonber of the
orifinsJ inveatore loot mora thaa
Ploneeripn' raUroad ia a big and
enpeneira undertaking. In thia in-
atanoa it wu Hmim capital- that
tood moat of tha loan while tha
tjir wri h4 Qui! 0oM
Shea tha re-arfanixntJoti el tha Chtff Coaat
maaayeroant hag boon able to
mamtain uaphyav
naeeeaary opera
on the nrat noli
tmpTOvoiMaonrKejpropariy
aw frwpsvay w ine moo. meet
interest
hag axneaaea pay U
roai ft If r
yen reed toh)
TtartaawemaMahvBW
wularoaar each week la
StoKa'sasastCilSa
.isMyajeWtei .
mm m i tmrm
etwhWa
- IP a. JSltt? ww? bwwK and mow .
. Boptembof 1920 hag boon able to pay tha etock-
V : Wdare awathlgf fan tha use oi their jxmo.
I'll TniaahoVpvtrhMeatabiiaaa
l yVE W thaa to mike .
HMtiafcoaCTar bnJdv arrarigamenta and thaa
prenda tha tiawaaary mUUon of doUan thai
V bawa reeeatly bewn and at gnw beJnt
apatat ia agtandina eJ impwing the
anaml i
r
Tav
R
. i 4- '
rf -
rl.
J-
(i U
A
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1923, newspaper, November 8, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608634/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .