The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 145, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 40
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THE HOUSTON POST: SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 27 1922
i
; EACH SIDE READY. ;
' FOR FIHISH FIGHT
; IH RAIL WALKOUT
(Cont'd from Tf. 1.)
; Issued " a statement to hl men In
ehieh he said: . . '
? "W have ton the full limit In th
- Interest of peace. If er miut fight
w wU show that know how. Now
that the iaiua Is again clearly defined
j end false hope of an earljr peace
-i llsslpated the fight must be renewed
; with lncreaeed vigor and every man
mutt do hit full part to bring It to
3 an early and successful conclusion.
"Gentlemen." he conoluded "what
X will pe your aniwer te the challenge."
? The attitude of the brotherhood
- chiefs whose tireless efforts to
1 promote a settlement proved so futile
; when negotiations collapsed Friday
' afternoon was expressed by T. I.
Cashes) president of the Switchmen's
- Union of North America "we are not
SO sorry for the strikers." s!d he "as
! we are for the American public They
- are going to be the' sufferers mors
. and more as the strike is prolonged
; Others of the big five lesders es
'i pressed great disappointment over
" their failure to end hostllltiea but
renewed assurances that the run-
alng trades would refrain from any
j sympsthetic strike. Illegal walkout or
conspiracy "as long as the rights of
the brotherhoods are pot threatened."
In rail employers' circles news of
the disruption of pence parleys was
given a varied reception. Officials of
roads which ' were not party to the
i negotiations having Joined the major-
' ty which declined to resume discus-
slons with the brotherhoods after
:' last Wednesday's meeting of the A-
' sedition of Railway Executives Sat.
i urday were frankly "I told you to."
The minority representing If roads'
' with 16900 miles of track and In-
. eluding such powerful systems as the
i Chicago and. Northwestern: Chicago
i Milwaukee ' and St.' Paul; Erie; New
York Central and Beaboard Air Lines
-Saturday expressed regret at the
'. sudden termination of efforts to com-
promise but expressed no doijbt as to
I the outcome.
"We will break -the strike within a
- waekl was their general prediction.
i ; '
: Police Face ;
! Federal Probe .:'
Associated Press Report I
1 FORT WORTH Texas Aug. .-A
striking shopman and the Fort Worth
police department are facing a federal
probe her Saturday afternoon follow-
lng a f If lit between the striker a
i deputy United States marshal and the
i arrest of both by the police. The lt-
ter freed the federal offleia a soon
ag he mad himself known but not
until he h4 been disarmed. Federal
. authorities are Investigating the
striker's aotlons t see If a Charge ef
. violating s. United states court ln-
junotien can be filed. The disturb-
'. anc occurred In the Tx and I'aclflc
J" v. .. i
; Br&Keman Shot;
Tjeiip Is Result
' ' Associated Free Report.
NEVADA Mo. Aug. It Trainmen
caller an'd clerkg employed by the
I Missouri Facirio railroad quit woi
hrj Baturday morning after demandy
; lug the withdrawal ( armed guards. ; '
t 'This action follewed the wounding
of Charle Vaughan fireman Frldny
night by a United Bute deputy mar-
hal. Ons shot from a. shotgun struck
S. Vaughan m th leg. The guard sale"' Mm. Ho esn analyse the eeonrtnlo sit-
' Vaughan refused to halt whan ehal- '"llon 'n Germany. Hi decision as to
lengeeVand the railway men say the
guard did Jiot call to Vaughan to halt!
'' 'V '' i '
Ifk a N. Offers
$1000 Reward
' Associated Fret Report
PALE8TINB Texas Aug. It. The
International and Great Northern
i railway Saturday offered a reward of
5 . 11000 for the arrest and convlotkm of
1 the murderers of Dave Hollls negro
r employe who was sent to Tyler from
L Falcatln to work. Hollls was killed
( recently In the freight house at Tyler
i uy upiueuuiica parties.
' ; Arret of Mayor
May Cause Strike
t Associated Press Report '
. JEFFERSON CITY Mo Aug II.-
t Approximately tOO members of the Big
1 four brotherhoods employed by the
; Missouri FaolAo railroad hsr voted
2 to strik Saturday afternoon unless
; the company removes armed guards
1 from the railroad yards Th strike
( vol followed the arrest of Mayor Patl
Hunt m jttrersen City a th yard
i H I ter was deleaaed.
' ! ' - V' '
' Bomb Explodes
Near Roundhouse
I Associated Press Report
SHAWNBB Okls.. Aug. H.Ex-
t Plosion ef a bomb about 100 feet front
fence surrounding th roundhouse
(" pt the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
. railroad early Saturday morning
maraea tpe first outward sign of
i disturbance In the rail strike situs-
turn hsr line a week ago when
a volley of shots wer fired Into the
i -f shops. No dsmage wag don.
The explosion occurred In a weed
a pitch Just south of the roundhouse.
near where th volley of shots was
fired a week ago. W. D. Fossett
- deputy marshal who I In charge of
. tn fore of deputy marshals guard-
ing property here. In absence of Unit-
. d ttatea Marshal Alva McDonald
i said hs thought th explosion was aa
; experiment by the striker to see
v t what aotlon would be taken by th
guards and workmen. Marshal Mr-
; Donald left her Friday night for
Oklahoma City on bualness.
j No .further signs of disturbance
; fcav been manifest
"I ' ' ' J '
M. P. Trainmen at
. : Nevada Mo. Quit
Associated Press Report
' BT IPVia. Aug. M. Missouri Pa-
clflo trainmen at. Nevada Mo. walked
out Saturday morning according to
' eeperts received at general office of
J th road her. Officials of the road
said they had received no details.
( 11 1
I 70 Telephone Company .
Employes On Vacation
I About n mploye of th Southwest-
irn Bell TetopUona ompany operating
' 1 in th Preston and Taylor exchanges
are on Taxations It was anounced Bat.
I f urday. '
Tha vacation season begins April 1
"nd and In September Th length of
vacation a ana or two weeks depend
. lng uoa th leacth of service.
COX PLEADS FOR
LIBERAL POLICY
TOWARD GERMY
(Cont'd from Fg. I.)
the Atlantic. The master key Is held
by the United States. No decision by
Knfland seema likely to be accepted
by the French. The French govern-
ment will r.ot sanction a proposal from
Germany which might approximate a
readjustment of tho figures now In the
minds of French statesmen because
that circumstance might be regarded
by the puldle opinion of Franc as a
surrender to Germany
"There Is no respite and every hour
Is fraught with danger. It Is wall to
summarise the contentions of both
France and Germany;
"Since the end of th war France
has sold approximately 10OMM0
worth of bonds to hsr own people
upon tli reparations by wnloh she
would have been reimburse hr Ger-
many in compliance with the terms of
the peace treaty. Germany says sh
lost a fourth of her grain lands and al-
together one-tenth ef her territory.
She Issued about 250O9M0 worth
of bonds during tli war and a deficit
of UO.oeo.OOO.OOO remain as a floating
debt. The fiscal stat of both cou-
tries without economic stabilisation
portent but one result.
"In lh midst of the situation two
falee Impressions obtain In Kurops:
first that Franc Is aggressively mil-
itaristic and second that Germany Is
making munitions and preparing for
aar. The military policy of Franc Is
based upon the desire to protect her-
solf against Invasion. With assurances
on this point she will reduce her army.
"The government of Oermany de-
sires peace. The leaders are progress-
ively demecrstlc and tha story pf hid-
den arms with the exception ot unim-
portant sporadlo community Instances
l.i pure fiction. Germany has 10060000
mora people than sh can sustain ex-
cept i nder high Industrial stress. When
the mark was 100 to 10 to the dollar
there wer certain trade advantages
accruing to Germany but In the pres-
ent circumstances the bank of Qer-
mnny can net flnsnce the Industries of
that country In the purchase of raw
products and foodstuffs
"Unless relief is granted hops will
seon be closed millions will be put of
employment and the winter will bring
the threat If not the certainty ot star-
vation. "With economic cqllaps the govern-
ment will gs down too. If Germany
fails France Is without reimburse-
ment and can not sustain the loss In-
volved without serious consequence.
"Within thn last week I had a long
Interview with Chancellor Wlrth In
Merlin. He summarised the situation
by saying with deepest emotion:
" 'Unless the United States interests
herself In European affairs within a
very short time nil in Germany ia lost
find all In Central Kqrope as well.' '
"Rerognlsln that this statement
broke the fetter bf diplomatic usage n
France authority lo repeat to Chan -
rellor Wlrth' nam to the people of the
United State Is given without reserva-
tion." Mr. Cot said It was not too lata to
prevent disaster; that the American
I'toyornment acting In Intervention on
; half of tha United State could do
It without any Inconsistency with tho
existing policy .
?; Mr. Cox also advocates the designa-
tion of 'Herbert Hoover a an American
'.-cpivscptatlv on the reparations oom-
nilBKlon. Mr. Hoover holds the confidence of
i Europe" continued Mr. Cox1 state
! vrnt. ''Peoplos and governments trus
trust
' " ' Oermnny cnn pay oeyona munii
f '"' "Hon of doubt -would be accepted by
I Ifrnnceand that means by all parties.
I believe evory chancellor In Europe
would welcome his coming The mere
announcements of hi selection would
stabilise things. -
"With the reparations adjusted Ger-
many and France both are In need ef
Inrtre loans would be give credit and
Austria too. Then would come the
dawn of new day.
'Mr. Hoover 1 not of my polltcal
party but any an that I In close
touch with oontlnenta) conditions as
( have been Is thoroughly stripped of
every partisan thought
"The question of the Interallied debt
need not be considered. It I not nec-
essary Europe recognises that dis-
cussion In America is unlimited now."
Three consideration said th state-
ment would cover every sb4 of
American public opinion.
"First If from moral awakening we
desire to relieve distress th opportu-
nity Is presented.
"Second If our desire r purely
practical and a market for our products
I to be gained the necessary rehabili-
tation of Europe la guaranteed.
. "Third If our pelloy is to Insist upon
the ultimata payment of th Interallied
debt w must remember whs Ihe
world's debtor are and realise that If
some ef them are permitted to go to
ruin now thr I pot even a remote
chance pf collection later.
"Th fat of th world Is la tho
hands of America. Days wasted In
procrastination now will .bring years
of self-reproach later. From Europe
the base of our early ancestry prayers
go up that America will understand
and understanding win not falter"
Larce Shioment German
Toys Reach Galveston
" - Houston Post Special
GALVESTON Texas Aug. H.-
Thlrty case of toy a ease ot mu
aicai instrument and several case
of brasswar and cotton goods manu
factured In Germany were unloaded
at Galveaton from the steamship Che
ter Valley which arrived from Bremen
Friday. .
Th toy were consigned to large
mau oraer nous in Dauaa.
Heavier shipment of goods manu
factured in Germany to the nort of
Galveston has been foreseen bv
(hipping agents as th result of a
number of scheduled sailings between
ini port ana uorqiany.
All tho ltt gonn hit at
Oirvr' Muilo Houm and
. Bona Shop
Pianos rodtieoa thla wook
OLIVER'S UUSIC DOUSE
10 TtXM Avtnuo
Dr. A. M Autrey
Die of the Eye far N and
Throat
Offie U0-U1 rln Theater
ulldlna
Tslephen Preeten N7I
Ji-1.1
PATENTS
Fltent Oblnf and Tradunarta
'and Copyright Raatrd
Hardway & Cathay
FH Preeten 470. Nuton Tom
Offle r Krw SulJiTnt j
PIAHSTOFRAIJE
COAL LEGISLATIOH
MEETWITH CHECK
(Cont'd from Pg 1)
production living eoadltlons of miners
marketing and other phases of th in
dustry Senator Itesd declared might
be a step toward mbarking on "th
ocean of socialism."
Word reached the capltol that Preal-
dent Harding was optimistic about aa
early settlement of th anthracite
strike but that should the mines be
not reopened within a few days tho
administration was prepared to send
to congress a bill giving th execu-
tive authority to take over the mine.
Such a measure would b referred In
the regular course to th Interstate
commerce commission committees of
ths senat and house. Chairman
Cummins pf the senat committee
ana other leaders Diner ea mere
would be prompt action.
Way and mean of curbing prof-
iteering in coal were said to be re-
ceiving earnest study by administra-
tion officials most of whom were rep
resented a feeling that th coitrol pf
distribution as .proposed in th Cum-
min bill would not go far chough In
protecting cnosumer since It ou4
not apply to lntra-stato movements
These official take th position that
authority fop th government to pur
chase and sell fuel would be th only
effective mean of keeping down ex
cessive cnarg es.
Believes Dispute
Will Be Settled (
Associated Press Report
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Aug. U.-B.
lief that ths anthracite wage disput
would be settled amicably without gov
eminent selsure of th coal mines was
expressed Saturday by United States
Senator George Wharton Pepper who
was understood to represent ths ad-
ministration In Its efforts to bring
about another conference of operators
and miners. Th senator had Juat
talked by telephone to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover In Washington.
"While I -can 'make no definite fore-
cast" said Senator Pepper "I see no
Insuperable obstsele to amicable agres
sion! I am distinctly hopeful that
the disputants will find a way to avow
government aeliure. '
Alabama Miners
Get Wagi Increase
' Associated rresa Report
BIRMINGHAM Ala Aug. II.-
Wsgss of coal miners in th Alabama
field will be Increased 10 per cent Sep
tember 1 according to announcement
her Saturday following a meeting at
which practically every mine property
in th Btate was said to have been
represented. Twenty-elx thousand men
will be effected by tho Increase t
was StatMt
Borah Bill Is
Laid Aside
Associated Frew Report
WASHINGTON Aug. M.-So much
opposition developed Saturday In the
senate to apme provision of the Bo-
rah fact finding coal commission bill
that the measure whs laid' aside under
an arrangement whereby Its consid-
eration will not be resumed until the
soldiers' bonus bill has been passed
probably next Tuesday or Wednesn
day. n j .
Illinois Coal
Miners Strike
Associated Trees Itepnit.
HARRISBURO 111. Aug. 25.-Threo
rioftls Bros. & Co A
Is a marvel ot
beauty blue-
white perfect
cut Ths Ring
ie solid IS-E
White Gold
pierced.
isi s asas
11.10 a Week .
Othere at I1tt
1200 and Up
WMHTY .SONDt ACCITIO
You owa It to youraelf to maka a
ood appoarenca. Nothing ia
more attractive than a bnd-
soma Oonuina Diamond. It car-
rle th air o( prpapeHty that
leads to aucoesa. Out prices are
lower than all others for tha
same quality. We Invite com-
parisons. Black Onyx Diamond-Sit
Rlni fe Ladlea
The iplendld blue-
white perfect cut
Diamond 1 unmu.
ally das ling
It radiant col-
or shewing to
wonderful ad-
vantage with
the black Ony
ck onyx
ig I 14.
i Green
Th ring
k Solid
Gold pierced
with nvrftvtkrf
Solid white Gold border around
Onya. Very stylish and a bargain
4t .
. TERMS:
13.50 a Month
Other shapes and slses a low a ll
''"."'SS "npe wnsx waton
tld filled cas guaranteed
v Tears is jewel man.
nove- I
meRt-
warranted
Rlbbos
bracelet. with void
dean. Prlnl
Terma: a Month
WATCH RIPAIRINQ ANtt"
SPECIAL ORDERS
waicne repaired; all work gyi
uiamenas remounted: oli
jwelry repaired or remodeled. De
old
!" hiu esumatea tor special
ders cheerfully furnished free.
Open I very (vsnlng.
Cs?lL J'ri fLl0? . ire
Phen Preeten MOO r Ilia and
aaleeman will Call
DRO&ftCtiri
ITM
l
0hL"!l.J 9rak1"' OImnt) and
Wassh Credit Heuee Lras
in wHd
. A ?i Main StsMt
etween Texas and Prairie Avee.
Th Alle ZfLigA
tJIsmend Bin AT"
I X
hundred ooal operator employed In
the CGara mine number I her and
approximately the same number at the
Peabody Coal mine at Eldorado went
on strike . Saturday. The strlkerr
grlevance wer declared to be based
on "night engineer being naked to do
their own firing. There wa hops.
however that th walkout could be
settled.
Coal Loadings "
Show Increase '
Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON. Aji. Jl.-Coal
loading for. th first four day efthl
week amounted to Tl.Ttl car an in-
crease of II per cent over th load
ing for' th first four days of last
week th association of railway ex
ecutive announced today. Th total
represented th largest number of
care loaded with eoel for any four
day period since the ooal strike be-
gan in April.
Report received by the association
today from th varioua railroad
showed that 11714 cars were loaded
Thursday an Increase pf 111 cars
over Wednaadey.
Heavy Wheat Exports
Move From Galveston
Houston Post Special.
GALVESTON Texas Aug. tl
Wheat export from Galveston and
Texas City during th Week ending
August g tots led Mtt.oTl bushels
according to figure obtained at the
United State customs house la 04-
vestog Saturday.
Th steamship Pengraew sailed for
Germany with HO.OOO bushels tha
Martha Hemsoth for Rottwrdam and
Hemevrs with ut.ow bushe) the
Men's Three -
Woolen Suits
(
Every Suit of choice medium weight woolena tai-
lored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and other standard
makers. A generous variety of styles shown in all
sizes for men and young men.
Here are the reductions and savings ;
Three-Piece Woolen Suits-r j jj
' ; " .
$55.00 $50.00 and $45.00 $ 0050
Tbree-Piece Woolen Suits- 0(5
$30 Mn' m-tj-Pitxc Woolen $ 1 A C A
. SuiU for fall wear ...VU95U .J
-t ' y i .. ; ' . ... . -
- .1'-. . . .
Final on Summer Suits
$20 and $22.50 Fine ;
Mohair Suits. Final re-
duction
$12.75
$25 $26.50 and $27.50
Tropical Worsted Suits
Final at
$18.00
$30 $35 and $40 Trop- $6.50 and $7.50 Tropl-
ical Worsted Suits. Final - Worsted and Mohair
at ' - - Pants " ;t -
$22.00
Newton HmU for German porta with
M0OO bushels the Farnworth with
lM.toe bushel for Germany the De-
metrlos M. Dtaeakls. loading at Texas
City with 101. 00 bushels for Germany
the Aldaeoa for Barcelona with 211000
bushels and the Tomalva with 10.571
bushel for Havre.
Thla period wss the heaviest of the
season ia the shipment of wheat ac-
cording to Galveston shippers. The
movement will continue ablppera pr.
diet
HOUSTON FAR
BEHIND DALLAS
(Cont'd from Pg. I.)
tare and garafe Raich man street
Irooo.
W. O. Prelteg five room cottage
Drteoon street &.
" Cherryhuret Land company five
roont stucco bouse and sang Weat-
helmer road ISM
Cherryhuret Land company seven
room house and garage. Haver street
IIIH.
W. D. Bales addition ot one storr
and hollow tile store Louisiana atreet
and Elgin avenue 14000.
Xiamen Well fire room bungalow
and garage Oxford atreet 14000.
T. O. Britton. four room cottage
1201 OKIcl street 1109.
AIY BOY BORN
Mr. and Mr. R X. Dancy It. 7
St. Emanuel announcea'the birth at
1:10 m. Saturday of a IH -pound
baby bey.
Save Money
the Finest
Now Greatly Reduced
in Three Price Groups
$10 Seersucker Suits.
Final while they last at
$16.50 $17.50 and '$20
Palm Beach Suits. Final
1 $10.75
IRAYELEG ffil
TO IIEET TODAY
..... i - .. . -1 ..
A general meeting ef traveling men
both Houston and visiting will be held
In Traveling Men's hail Ml Rjca ho-
tel Sunday morning at H o'clock for
a discussion of plans for participation
In Traveling Men'a day at the Hous-
ton Fair and Exposition November
I to JM It was announced Saturday
by the general committee composed
of members of the Traveler Protec-
tive association and United Commer-
cial travelers. ""
It is th desire of the commute
that ail traveling men whether mem-
ber of the organisations or not to
be present at the meeting and feel
free te offer suggestion that may aid
the committee in formulating definite
plana for the day'a program both with
reference to the pared and ntrtaln-
mnt featurea a also In enlisting the
oo -operation ef merchants chamber
of commerce and other civic and
community organisations throughout
the territory tributary to Houston.
Letters are being sent out by the
joint committee be manufacturers
and Jobber of Houston and vicinity
requesting their co-operation in ad-
vertising the fair through then- sales-
men who travel by automobile -by
keeping pennant or banner attached
to their cars and that all participate
In placing hanger and placarda in
how window and .other oonapleuou
place In town they make throughout
their trade territory. Already this
move Is meeting with a hearty res-
ponse and gives promise if being an
effective medium - for publicity - the
committee announcea.
on
Piece
$6.75
$4.95
25 Ailtred Gnfidsnce .
Men Plead Net Guilty
DENVER Coles Aug. . Twenty-
nine ef the II men errested cere Fri-
day In a raid oa an alleged million dol
lar "confidence ring" pleaded not
guilty to a charge of '"conspiracy to
operate a confidence gsme" when sr.
ralgnee; before Judge W. A. Haggott
in us enminai oivision oi tne ouirici
CAREY ROLL ROOFING
For warehouses barns shed and farm buildings. We dan meat
your every neeesalty for low cost reliable big value roofing that
can bo delivered at one and applied quickly; We are hpsdquarter
for Carey Roll Roofing and Aefaltelate Shingles. Write today for
aamplea and prices. ' .
EEDEN IRON
SLAM .ANTONIO
A.
There s a .;v.-'.i'"fc'vc ;;
Difference
1 in Banks ; ; ' p
rj;;ioiUrTio;iALDAj(
Capital Surplus and
Improved- Evaporator Pans :
Cotton Bloom Cane Hi
Ws triM wly buying: u this Will bs the only
aUnment wa will hsv
The quslity and merit
hiruitr comment
CIRCULARS AND
e
ERING
HARDWARE COMPANY
f Hauataa'a
PraWe Corner Ml(m Street
is; it"
OCR PATOONS j- V
tmv oiiyvim jiavc in mounting! just
for the sake of our making a sale. What your
eyes need in lenses and mountings we tell you.
-.' -' . .. "' ' ' . '.' ": .
CLARK&COMPANY
OPTOMKTWSTS AND OPTICIANS
. 91S Texas Avenue
ll
U J
UuV-
court here Saturday. Aofhoritles ex- I
plained that tbe Other four men were
not arraigned because tpeir correct
name are not k&o. -
- An Italian criminologist has' gath-
ered' aeme Interesting statistics op-
posed to the ' view thst women ere
the equals of men In the matter ef
criminality. Taking the whole of Eu-
rope he finds that went en ere sum-
moned before the tribanal live time:
lea than menv i ...
V
- -I I I I I I ll-ui.
if
& STEEI; CO.
9 WOslTH. ntXMXTMPOKt
..s. .....
As In every ether line ef
' endeaver different Inst'tu.
tlon do thing differently.
i A Nstlonsl Bank we must
operate wrthln reeerlbee1 '
llnee but the. manner Ini
which we .render eervlce
rou'll find .agreeably die.
motive. . i ' ..
W try t msk eur view.
point the same aa your.
' Yur problem become our ' '
fer eur eonslderstlon to
help In their aeiution. y "-
Th thing we can H we de ' ;
. promstlyi and those things 1 .
-we sen net So sr ae '
promptly cenled-u always
with frankneae and falmeea.
ae thaf you i understand
the why end. wherefore. .r
- . ... : ' i.'i
We ere esfely ceniervsttvs
- but llkewlee pregressivsly .
liberal. ... i';.
V We are ll ef one aeeerdV'
: her In th polity of brssd .
and eemprehtntlve service. . .
-.:
:' . f i
Profits over $2000000 '
this season.
'4
Ji
ve too well known to need
RICE8 UPON REQUEST rT
- CORTE
n
Msrsann Uauu i ' - '
OROKR aCFORI THS RUSH
feV REPSDORPH
I sail "NT ANT) AWNINQ CO.
lKLLi phon ResTON ree "
KSTABUSHKO 1S7S
A.
1-1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 145, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1922, newspaper, August 27, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609198/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .