The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1919 Page: 4 of 65
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THE WOUSTONPOST:.:UNDAVMOIINING;'-:.JUNS- 29.- 1919"
".AIM-MS
lZCDRE A6AKST
BILLS OF LAD11IG
OIIEXPORTS'PMCED
: Oil PRE WAR BASIS
tion of s Texas buildicrand a Texas ex-
hibit in Washington. There ia pending
before Lanbam's committee a bill pro-
viding for aa international exposition of
the i United Statee at the national capi-
ta) and this involves -the erection in
Washington of buildings by each of the
states and the maintenance there with
the co-operation of the federal govern-
ment of a permanent exhibit Lanham
said he did not care to take any action
In the committee so far aa committing
Texas to the project is concerned until
he hears from Qovemor Hobby and the
State legislature. . ;
OIL FIELD ROADS ESTTER.
Houston Post Special. . '
;. COLUMBIA Texas June 28. It ap-
pears tits weather conditions have at last
changed and radically. The -roads are in
eery bad condition the worst being be-
tween East and West Columbia. Many
wagons and motor vehicles were stuck.
Still heavy loads such as rigs and boilers
were carried out to tbe field Thursday
and lumber for the derrick; oa the Bart
lett place was hauled out. '- -
ALLIES
I h and Advisers Confident
Cotton Skippers- From In-
Hollmd .Will ISfcrtCon-
sent to Extradition
tenor Points Are Relieved
by New-Order
Per iag!
mm .
MP
Associated Press Report
A1EERONGEN. June 28-Foraer Em
reror WUl!sn and his advisers ere. ap-
r i irenuy lull comment tne inetnerianus
' ivernment will he unable to consent to
e entente's forthcoming demud (or his
tradition; which the former emperor's
ite regards m illjtl under existing
ie entourage are away from Amereagen
I ng busily nrafed in inspecting houses
- ih a view to the purchase of Count He-
I i . nioUeni'a future reeldeaee end fodl-
? uona point to his rmoral within a
i i "it period from his place f alia. '
The former monarch wai himself oat
vardly en ha after the first aback of hear-
; that Oemany ba eectaee to sign. ta
t eaty without reservations ljia wife
I owever waa more affected and appeared
i be ilMNf eaddened v too brotnact
. 1 1 at it would be Impossible (ox bar aver to
' r turn to Germany.- She remained within
its rastio whea Jeer aaahand want with
. r. 1 oerster to resume ale morning" tog
( wing and waa netjeea about the garden
c j ring to 9 afteraoa. .
Aa far aa ca be learned tba choice
i ffi future bona for Count Hohenaollarn
I ' ' betweeei two eaetlea see in the viola-
. y of Doexn and the other sear Araheat.
'.;!
: Queen Asked Not to 5
Give Up Former Kaiser
Tew York Tknea Cable. By leased
Wire to Tke Heuetow.Poat.
1 ' f (Copyright 191ft. .':k
BERLIN. June 2a The leant of
I r ":'icers of the former Prussian army and
I i :rmaar navy addressee) the Dutch
; ien pieadm that she refuse to aitra-
I t te :'the ail highest war lard oar beloved
I ! id unforgettable king- hie majesty
' i.aiser Wilheha wae because of high
i treason h bia aw country and not
! 1 rcod by the enemy's anna had to seek
air asylum ia tae Netherlande.'
The officers reminded the uee that
r er bload la tba sane a V'UUamX since
i t .ie houses of Orange and Uohensollern
tire cloaety aetatesV . - -: -
VERSAILLES PACT
BLAZES IAY FOB
llEMRlD ORDER
(CoritJnue3'"tom Page One.) '
r i tba' aanetLty if religious belief anil
tctic. It by the basi fae oaira
as whidc aball free the commercial
rmnni of tna warld from Hsjuat and
i atioua vastrietioM and for eery sort
i ; intetnatkwaal -opf ration that will
rre ta ckaKwa the life at the wotW
i A facflitata it common action la
S neficent asrvtea vst every kJndv It tvtr-
i hes guarantee jnich as were never
vpq or eves eaatahwUtad foe tba fair
i ntmr nt of all who Jabor at the daily
t ski of the world. . '
"it ia for tbia raaaos that I hare
f. ken of it as a grat ehaetar for a new
ir of affairs. There ia ara d aeaa
1 r deep aatisfaetlon univecaal reaaaur-J
i a and cenbdeat apa - " -r
. ; . "Woodrow VTCson. v
Cheara Great Addraaa.
Although there waa considerable" eom-
r mt on the presidents addreaa in pri-
vate talk among aenatora few made any
c -nression f or publieatien. - .
Senator Knox republican Pennayl-
Tiuia and a former secretary of atata
v bo opposes the league coTenaut da-
.ned te talk.
.Senator Hitchcock declared tba ad-
i' resa "a great announcement . aav alo-
f lent appeal and aa inspiring propuecy
i r the future." .
The. house received the preaidest'e au
ess with more of a show of celebration
t au did the senate. Presented by Dem-
ocratic Floor .Leader Clark the address
vij read from the speaker desk while
t e bouse ttood and punctuated it with'
"pkusa and cheers. Loud yella from
; e democratic aide greeted the an-
- "inremeut of the signature "Woodrow
6on."- '1 !
iSome members of congress and ethers
v ho are watching the Irish question were
i articularly attracted to that portioa of
.e president's address In which he re-
1 rred te "peoples who are ready (or in-
flppendencc. but not yet quite prepared
to dispense with protection and guidance
fi that the treaty recognised the in-a.i-nable
rights of nationality."
No one here ventured to interpret
what waa in the preaident's mind when
be wrote those passages but they were
auned with much interest. :
Sloes Uader Protest '
neral Jan Christian Smuts one of
i derates representing the Jnion of
h Airica aigired the treaty under
teHt. He objected to certain terri-
rial settlements making a lengthy
t utement. .
General Smuta said that the indemni-
ties stipulated could not be accepted
without crave Injuries to the industrial
revival of Europe. It declared it would
be to the intereata of the allied Bowers
to render the stipulations more tolerable
a ad moderate.
C. B. Belknap Missing; V
Father Seeks Information
Clifford Burton Belknan. former sec
1 lieutenant at Ellington Field who re-
""'i his commission about January 1
"LYOrj"
IZe Auto Man's Friend
ve your car from the smash-
cHuscd by czreleBS driven
olectir.g it with "LYON"
Second Floor.
UTO DEPARTMENT
riicne 1E00. -..
CO. "
YAwwTvttn m i - w www
I A ' ' ' -YA f M f It UVJ lfiS . N-a-se
a . ' M ft r SS M V sri" isa til
TfjiTf : .Trr
is being sought by lie fathar. Parley 8.
Belknap of Bouth Jteyalton vt saore
tary of Rising Bun Masonio lodge No T.
who bas not beard from his aon fined
Janaarv 8. what the boy wrote hla father
thai he was going to work for the Texas
company a Singbam Ytxaa. . .
Aceeidinf to the records of the Tens
eonxpaajv young Belknap left their em
ploy February 28 and since that time all
trace of him has been lost the father
said
' Mr. Belknap who is a member of the
Vermont legislature has written friends
here asking their assistance in locating
his ion. In tbe letter the father said kit
son during his aviation training days
waa stationed at Arcadia FLl and was
Jn an accident The machine fell and the
merniniciin waa kUled. f
OAKHUEST Texas June 28. Plans
are being made for a homecoming for all
soldier boys of San Jacinto county July
4. There will be a basket dinner and
Darnecue provided.
aaasBaaaaw ; - . .fc . Ban
11 ll. lS;: L
Levis-Blumrich Co.
n
5
0
M
Sensational Prico Reductions Throughout The Entire Store
Uillinery
More than 3000 Hat to choose horn ; women' and
misses; Trimmed Leghorns Milani Georgette and
Horsehair Braid Hats in white black and all fash-
ionable summer colors; also Children's Milan Straw
Sailors and Pokes trimmed with ribbon streamers.
Prices .range as follows:
v.
$1X3 to $2X0 Hais iricecl. . . . . . . ... ... r 03c
' $3.00 to w3.50.HaU : priced. ...... . . .. . .$1.98
$4X0 to $5.00 Hats priced. . ... . . . . . . . . $2.08
C3.CO to $7X0 Hats priced. . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.93
$3.00 to $10.00 Hats priced. . ': . . . . . . . J. .$4.93
$12.00 to $15X0 Hats priced. .A . . . . . . . . . .$$.95
$18.00 to $20.00 Pattern HaU. Z. :. . ....$9.95
Women's Dresses
Made of georgette crepe de chbe taffeta
foulards and georgetteand silk combina-
tions in women's and misses' sizes; priced
$10.00 to $12X0 Dreises. ....... $3X5
$15.00 to $18.00 Dresses. . . . . . . . $3.95
C20X0 to $25.00 Dresses. . ... . . .$14X3
$30.00 to $35.00 Dresses. . . ... .$19.75
$40.00 to $50.00 Dresses. . .'. . ; .$24X0
Undermuslin
Women's Muslin and Crepe Gowns Ted-
dies Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles
in white and flesh priced as follows: ( v
$1.25 to $1.50 garments. . . . . .... 98c
$2.00 to $2X0 gannenU: . . . . . .$lf49
$3.00 to $3.50 gannenU. . . ( . ... . .$1.98
Chiliren's 25c Muslin Drawers. ... ..10c
Children's 50c Muslin Drawers. .25c
Vaisto
Women's Georgette and Creps
de Chine Waists in white
fleshnavy end other desirable
shades; $5.00 to $7.50 values;
priced for the Inventory Sale
;$4X3 and $2X3
Vhlto Voilo Walsta
v priced especially at '
$2.43 $1.43 and C3c
Hosiery
A new lot of Women's Silk
Hose plain embroidered lace
and drop stitched in black
white brown flesh and gray;
priced especially for the Inven-
tory Sale a pair ;
$1X3 $1.39 and 68c
Children's Sox y
"40c 35c 25c J
. Slurto
Women's White Wash Sldrts
in regular and extra sizes in
this season's most ' popular
styles and materials;' priced
'especially : -; - .
$6.95 $4X3$2X3 $1X3
Silk Sldrta
a
A special of Black Taffeta
Skirts up to $7.50 values to
close out at $3.98.
ots-mlumrigh: (Company
ya . UUNUKJS5S AVENUE
BETWEEN 1 MAIN AND TRAVIS: STREETS'
Houston Post Soedal
WA8HINOTON. June 28.An atree-
Bent was reached Saturday by the rail-
roaa administration wita ue rauroad ana
Steamshin eomnaniea for throuah hills of
lading for export so that hereafter all
American shipper! can secure through
bill of lading for the export of any and
all goods including cotton.
This praetically re-establishes o far
as bills of lading are concerned the pre-
war status with the additional benefit of
having rates on these export shipments
to out all ports upon an eauitable and
competitive oasis. Many complaints have
been coming to Washington from South-
ern shippers especially shippers of cot-
ton from interior" points that they could
not get through bills of lading oa goods
to be' sent abroad throuch Southern
porta even thouch the ehina were read
and the rates accepted.
mis situation Has now been relieved by
the issuance of the new hill of lsriln
order which meets the demand of Texaa
exporters made several months ago. -
Texas Is Asked to Erect
State Building'at Capital
r i I.-
Eonston Poet Special
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Jun 28. Con.
gressman Lanham of Fort Worth has
taken up with Governor Hobby the ques
TlT OSy : miles per dollar galas
. radded 'figniacance under the
new Firestone prices and adjust
'meat scale. " -;
Fabric Tires 6000 M3es
CordTms 8000 l&W -
'. And the Firestone Gray Side-.
wall Tires make these figures only
a start toward the true economy of
Moat Miles per Dollar
r
W--
w
LwA
' . . - ft
End. of Month Sale of :i f
WASH DRESSES
Dresses that sell from $12.50 to $35.00 x
. are divided into four big lota. Special . )
' . '1
Dresses Worth to $12.50
.9S
A hundred fancy Voiles in beauti
ful floral and ' figured designs ;)
Fancy Plaid andXheck. Gingham
Presses for women and misses;!
$9.50 to $12.50 .sellers choice .
Dresses Worth to $22.50
Choiccpf any of our Wash Dfesses : v ; . x
of - Fancy " Voiles Lawns Organ- -a . . . '.
dies and Linenes; solid colored andf ' C O.eSaJ
iancy iigTurcQ ; worm 10 .ju;r : M jj-
aaasaW mmmm
cnoice. t . -
Sizes to 48 bust 'measure.
Dresses Worth to $30.00
Exclusive new Wash Dresses ofV ' ' . '1
Organdies aq4 Voiles in solid col-) r
ors and 'figured; Untns Linenesf $J 785'
and Baitstes ; models for misses and? jl .
women; vp to '43 bust; values toj
$30.00; choke
. ; .- .v. . .
Dresses Worth to$35.00
Individual and exclusive Wash .'
Dresses of VOrtrandies Voiles 4 (. '
O I Linens- Batistes -and - many otheri ' f f
.J-" new fabrics tbat'sell to $35.00; alH jyS :
' : are included - for' quick selling; '.
choice each - -
Navy Blue and Black Silk Dresses
Wonderful new Presses tor early autumn wear are) Jiere and 'mora coming by every '
express. Taffeta Silks and Satins la model that. are bow all the vogue. They're'
refined exclusive and original v Special prices are) " - '
$15 $19.75 $24.75 to $58.75
Trimmed
Hats
fo Close Out ;
sal that will create some ;
rapid selling tomorrow V
Trimmed Hais of all kinds of
Btrawa ; braids and trans-
parent. Georgette etc; all
colors including- black and '
navy blue; values to f 12.50;
choice
$3. 00.
Wl
- - - . - 7 -
Advance Showing
We invite your inspection
and .approval of the ad-
vance 'showing of new V.
fall Trimmed and Tai-
lored Hats. We are proud
of this initial showing
and we wan you to view ;
them and get in touch
with the style tendencies
as they appear ' in this '-:
busynew Millinery Sec- '
tion.' ' '
910-912 Caltol Avcrtus TU Store cf Ccurt:sy 'T:ivr:n Main ar.i Trzz
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1919, newspaper, June 29, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609048/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .