The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 357, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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.1
THE HOUSTON : POST: MONDAY ' MORNING MARCH 27 1922
t. .
lODliTM DAMAGE I n coii pha- IW. ftssjaa -B fontaine fox
FROM FLOODS IS
REPORTED SUNDAY
" Hhhh nW USUI f
-CHI MOlHTS
' '"' ' ' (Cont'd from Pg. 1
groaad N iuim will b plsyed on
M for mtwiI dart due to lu inability
to let a. nanon stand on It without
sitting' In the dean mud.
Th Galveston road by wsy of
T rity. la only 0Dn to suto-
' aaoblla traffic aa far ss Webe'.sr. Oal-
Vsaton-Houston Interurbsn ofTlclsls
. reported an open right of way. Op-
s orators on the cars declared that sev-'-'ral
houses alone tha track wera sur-
Toundsd by water tha yard Kelng en-
v I MraJjr under water. Th greatest dim-
' aga In this section wan to the early
i. . crop and the county roads.
RAILROAD LABOR
CHIEFS HERE FOR
POLITICAL ACTION
4 (Cont'd from Pg. 1 )
t Houston Chamber of Commerce pre-
' . faced his addreaa by aarlnc he re
. . membered hla flrat lob to hare been
throwing awltchaa when he waa a 1-
: year-old boy. He expiamea in mi
-s- ' iude of tha Chamber of Commerce as
being friendly toward organized labor.
' Me assured them that there "not
' the slightest feeling of antipathy on
the part of the Chamber of Commerce
toward tha union leader." but ceu-
'V tloned tha labor men to be careful In
' selecting their leader.
Mr. Hainee added that the Houiton
.. Chamber of Commerce could take no
sides In the open ehop controversy
"Th Chamber of Commerce ! the
f kind of an organisation which can
neither put on a union label nor an
' wpen abop label." he explained.
C Of C Open to Labor Man
"It baa been reaponsive In no mean
'- way to the advancea of men who rep-
. rni you ne toia me ranrosa men.
"As kmc as I hare been lu manager.
v be continued "the door of my office
r Rerer has been closed nor will It ever
be closed with my consent to you."
. Stata Representative J. r. Rogers
'' of Houatoa told the railroad men t-hat
i at oat time he had been an en tine
..'"wiper and later took up the study of
law. He pointed out the necessity of
. labor organisations conuinulng to
v .. : ssaintain a strong legislative lobby at
Austin and made an appeal for har
mony between capital and labor In
- tarsals. He announced himself to be
opposed to the open abop and pre
V dieted that cheap labor would be Im-
vv ported Into Houston In the event the
open abop waa established here.
: ' K. P. Curtis of Cedar Rapids. Iowa
vice president of the Order of Railway
. Co due tors denounced tha open shop.
Tne open shop means tha de
v struct Ion of organised labor" he de
1 ' 2.
r
"fHeWs x . "-fdis issut most
Mmrm mm wmm
RICUOIID TRIP
OF VBTERAIIS IS
. BEnifi PLANNED
Webtcr to Give Enter
tainment to Raise
Reunion Fund
On to Rlohmond Dlek Dowllng
camp la engaged aotlvely In making all
preparations for the trip. It is es.
peeled that 40 veterans will attend
tha Confederate reunion this year.
Funda for th trip will be raised
this year by an entertainment at the
city auditorium on th evening of Fri
day. April Is. Brigadier Oaneral J. C.
Foster announced Sunday. The affair
will be under th direction of Fred
rick Leon Webeter who has agreed
to give hla efforts gratis that the
veterans might receive th benefit
Mr. Foster who also Is commander
of Dick Dowllng camp th Houston
organisation aald that the anil team
was getting under way for an ex
hibition at tha reunion and that unl
form were expected In a few days.
This will be one of the feature of
th trip.
As now planned sx senses of th
trip will b aomejtnJag ever SUM much
of which a la hoped will be realised
from th atertalnmant Commander
roster said that several friends of the
veteraaa bad asked about defraying of
expense and that many are desirous
of donating to th fund. These will
be aooepted. h said making aur the
fund for tna trip.
Other plana for tha reunion win be
discussed at tna next meeting of th
camp when tha part tha sons and
daughters of tha veteran will take
also will be gone Into. It la expected
that In all mor than 100 persons will
attend from Houston.
under the direction of the Earthman
It McCarthy Undertaking company.
ALVAH K. KVtTON.
Funeral services for Alvsh E.
Kvetort. who died at hla late home
In League City Saturday were held
from the residence at 1 p. m. Bun-
day. Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Bid Westhelmer L'n-
dertsking company.
C. M. AND JOHN SCHMIDT.
Funeral services for C. M. and John
Schmidt brothers who died Friday
afternoon ware held at the late home
of John Schmidt on the Chocolate
Bayou road at 5 p. m. Sunday. He v.
D. Baltser officiated. Burial waa la
SPRING DRIVE
AGAINST DIRT
IS ORGANIZED
Garden rakes hoes and lawn mow-
ers are being made ready for Houa-
ton'a annual sorina cleaning. me
Rappe. Half sn hour lata In the aft-
ernoon. has been aet apart for this
looking over of the rooms where Ar-
buckle gave a party last September
at which the girl a motion picture
actress was one of the gusts.
Mrs. Josephine Hardsbsck. house-
keeper for MJsj Rapps In Chicago and
Los Angelas. la expected to be the
most important of Monday's witnesses.
Mrs. Hardsbeck it was Indicated by
the prosecution will tsstlfy that Miss
Kappe waa In good health up to the
dared. "While Mr. Halnea and the "e family burial grounds on the thoc
jiuujiun v nam ufr ov commerce mar i "J - - -
be justified In their neutral attitude
now tbey will not be Justified later.
Either organised labor Is right
wrong. Either tha open shop Is right
or wrong. The Chamber of Commerce
seems to be somewhat on the fence.
But I hope It gets off on the right
side." Mr. Curtis said.
LOCAL DEATHS
MR J. r. AflOENAUX.
: Mrs. T. Ardrnaux 41. WO Arlington
stret died at the family horn at i t
. p. m. Sunday. She la survived by
three OTat-Moster. Fred. and Julian
. . ArdirasuaK four-daughters. Mrs. EL D.
Guald and Muues Mable Margaret and
Harnett Ardenaux: two sisters. Mrs.
M. F. Butschke and Miss Raine Serres;
her mother. Mrs. P. Serres. all of
Houston and four brothers. J. B.. B.
' - A. and H. Serres.
Funeral services will he held st the
All Saints church at 3:10 p. m. today.
m Rev. Father O Lean' will officiate.
Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
an under th direction of the Sid West-
5 keimr Undertaking- company.
Dead Man Identified
As Sigmund Eldrich
The body of the man who waa found
in a dying condition Tuesday night In
front of the Union station and who
died In an ambulance on the way to a
hospital waa Identified Sunday aa
being that of 8igmund Eldrich. aged
41. 311 Chartres street. Identification
was established by the man's widow.
Mrs. Eldrich declared her husband
was on Ms way to Goose Creek at the
time of his death. She stated he was
to take a position at that place
Wednesday.
Eldrich is survived by his widow
and two small daughters. Misses Ruth
snd Helen Eldrich. snd one brother
Sara Eldrich of Crowley La.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of the Houston Undertaking
company at z p. m. Sunday. Burial
in Adath Yeshurun cemetery.
Rev. W. Wllner officiated.
cure yaroe tlms of her last Illness. Tha defense
for a tarowrh "policing during the contentlon h form.r uiat
week of April M to -the datee for ' hM lh.r y .trM. wu
Houaton a annual Clean-up j climax of a chronic condition which
Tha executive committee o the a Um(l nuu lu1( ln hysteria
Houston Clsan-up and Beautifying I and ttfortt to ott h.r clothlng.
league will meet st 4 p. m. today at Th. pPOMCUton M lt knovn that
the Chamber of Commerce to lay miy concjuj. Uj cue Tuesday
plans for the big spring drive. De- Th. d.fenie Saturday Indicated lt
tails for tha clean-up campaign will would put ArbuckJ on he Und M a
be presented by Mr. C. A. Tesge. I witness in his own behalf. He did not
Mrs. H. K. Read and Mrs. V. D.
Cooley vice presidents of the league.
The 12: campaign is expected to
follow the plan of last year. Prises
for the best kept front and back yards
are expected to be offered. The ap-
pointment of inspectors to report the
progress made by the contestants is
expected to stimulate the campaign.
testify ln his second trial.
GORMAN GOES EAST.
James 8. Gorman of the German
Millinery company left Saturday for
; a trip to th East Ha expects to be
away about 10 days.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
ASTERN TAR TO MIST.
The North Side chapter of th Order
of th Eastern Star will entertain th
Past Matrona and Past Patron asso-
ciation tonight at their halL Henry
and North Main streets. A large
class will belnlUated. All Eastern
Stars are urged to attend.
FREE CLASS ANNOUNCED.
Free els sen In parliamentary law
will be conducted by the Houston Par
liamentary Law club. The ehsb will I
meet at I p. m. tonight at If 10 Smith
street.
PRAETORIANS TO" MEET.
The Praetorians will ho id an open
meeting Tuesday night at Knights of
rytniaa nan. no l-l rannln street a
special program baa been arranged all
members and their friends being In.
vited to attend.
f
DANCE ANNOUNCED.
Texas camp No. 1111. Modern
Woodmen of America will give an en
tertainment and dance Tuesday night
at Carpenters' ball Capitol avenue and
Caroline street. All Royal Neighbors.
Modern Woodmen and their friends
are Invited to attend.
Marseille! Albania Urerpool ftad
QtMMstowpt Oaltla. Liverpool - aad
Queiastswni Xraenlaad. Antwerp aad
aUaanptoa; hm terrains siavr.
QfJEENETOWN March tt.SaiUc
New Tor for Liverpool.
BREMEN. March Uv-ydUst. Maw
Ter.
57
Quality food
at low cost
With so many foods
stffl high in price it a
blessing that so good
a food can bo had for
so little money and so
little trouble.
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
wtthHostioto Sauce
BOATS ARRIVED.
Associated Press Report
NEW TORJC March . Cawala
Gulf Oil Corp.
Humble OU &Ref. Co.
Magnolia Petroleum
BOUGHT SOLO QUOTED
Dunn & CARR
Union Bank BIdg.
GolD'ivcII'o Laun noivcro
art high frada ftiowirs
made by the largest man
ufacturen of lawn mow-
ers' in the world. Built
in Kveral different types
to meet all requirements.
$end us your orders or
write todiy for prices and
information.
PEDEN IRON & STEafX CO
9. WOBTaX
Wlli'HH
They Are Good
For Valuable
Premiiims
Yon can get many beautiful and useful articles in
exchange for these coupons which come with
Wiley's Gum
CUaaic Soap
Wool Soap
Koh-i-noor Snap
Fasteners
Good Luck and
Miss Princine
Baiting Powder
Danish Pride Milk
Downey's Delight
Olexmuurgarine
Luzianne Coffee
Votan Coffee and Teas
United Cigar Stores
MRS. NELLIE SMITH.
- Mrs. Nellie Smith. 40. died at 10. S1)
; a. m. 8unday at the home of her
brother J. B. Niday. t0t Avenue C.
She I survived by tier husband. H. L.
Smith; two sisters. Mra TV. H. Tal-
lock of New Jersey and Miss Elda
-i Nlday of Oregon and one brother J
? ' B. Nlday of Houston. Funeral services
. :iwUl be held st 2 p. ra. today from th
Tate residence. Rev. Sam R Hay will
. officiate. Burial will be ln Evergreen
i ' cemetery under th direction of thi-
t :8ttegast-Kopf Undertaking company.
j WILLIAM J. MAOEE.
.'. William J. Magee. aged So. 01 Milby
i ' street died at IS a. m. Saturday at a
-. Houston hospital. He Is survived by
;..;"hla widow two sons. William J. Ma-
Jr.. and G. R. Magee: his mother
:- Mra. E. Msae; two brothers John
'rand Georgs Magee. snd four sisters
t- Mrs. Emma Noble. Mrs. Ida Kuntx.
" Jdrs. Keliie Lincoln and Mra Annie
Gaylor. Finerai arrangements will be
'.announced later by the Houston Un
i - dortaking company.
' I MRS. KATHERINE MENOOZA.
- I Mrs. Kathertne Mendosa. 19. died at
i ' a. m. Sunday at her heme in Port
Keoston. She is survived by her hus-
..band W. F. Mendoza. Funeral serv-
- -sees will be held at trie home at J a. m.
today with Rev. E. DeAnta officiating:.
.. Burial will be ln Holy Cross cemetery
'jvnder the direction of the Fogle-West
Undertaking company.
-" FUNERALS
'4. :
MRS. CATHERINE SCANN ALI ATA.
1 Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
aVannallata. who died Saturday at
the home of her daughter. !S1 Barnea
; street were held st 2 p. m. Sunday
' -J from the residence of her dsughte.-.
Bear. Thomss Banfleld officiated.
: Burial wss ln Holy Cross cemetery
Heavy Rain Continues
To Swell Mississippi
Associated Press Report.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Msrch 2. With
heavy rains reported Sunday through-
out the Missouri and Ohio river val
leys and additional rainfall ln the
Central Mississippi valley expected
weather bureau officials stated lt was
impossible to foracast the probable
rise in the lower Mississippi until
the extent of the rainfall waa determined.
The gague at Memphis Sunday night
stood at approximately 41. S with the
river rising at the rate of about 0.1
feet a day. Tha crest of the present
flood in the Mississippi reached Cairo
111.. Saturday night when the guage
showed 53.4. Rainfall above Cairo is
expected to bring another rise wlthli
a few days according to weather bu-
reau officials.
Negro Dies of Knife
Wounds After Fight ; EE
Frank Bra so negro about 21 or 11 ;
years old living in Houston Harbor j SSS
addition is dead and Lulu Davis ne- SS
cress szs Bwans street is sur taring :
from a knife wound In the right hand. ZZZ
as the result of a cutting affray Sun- SS
day night at 10 o'clock at 10 Hare in
street.
A charge of murder has been filed !
In Judge J. M. Ray'a court against
Willie Flaher negro who surrendered J
to th police at midnight. I
The Deris woman ssld to be the '
only eyewitness declares that Flaher
and Brazoe started an argument
which aa it gained Impetus brought
on knife play. She declared she did
not know what the quarrel began
about.
Police Officer McCoy and Reed an- '
swered the call. Justice Ray held sn
inquest and rendered a verdict of mur-
der and filed charges shortly after -the
Inquest.
Closing Out!
Women's Hosiery Department
ITHOUT regard to "costs" or "prof-
its" Shotwell's Inc. mark-down
Hosiery prices to quick selling fig
uresin their determination to "close out"
the department in the shortest possible
time. We need the space for Boys' Spring
Wearables.
extra fme aeallty. all silk. fsU fashleaedt reaa-
I black cordovan aad whits. ttM.
SVT.4S.
ar aad eat sssee
Arbuckle to Testify s
In His Own Behalf
$3.45 All Silk-
$2.S5
Associated Press Report. j
SAN FRANCISCO March 24 Court. .
Jury and counsel In th third trial of
Roscoe Arbuckle are to go Monday to '
ttie Hotel St. Francis to inspect ths :
suite where Arbuckle. it is charged .
inflicted fatal injury on Miss Virginia .'
There's springtime
in the clothes
SPRING PRICES
ARE MUCH LOWER
Not since the springs of a half
dozen years ago have we been
able to show the array of
springtime woolens that awaits
vou now.
Boyle & Pendarris The coors' the patterns well
. . . just come around and take a
Florists Inc. look at them youll be as en-
ow rn wbrbt rasa thusiastic as we are.
risatsa lids RxUrr SMl-m?
awt. for Marth. waahhts. cv By ORDERING And materials like these surely
1 1 NOW YOU AVOID deserve to be hand tailored to
T "'" " " 1 f THE EASTER RUSH individual measurements.
In the Sad Hour clxrWEa TO ORDER
FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO THE BE8T THAT'S
MADE.
Wi Barringer-Norton Co.
tfTL iCAwiS TAILORS AND SHIRTMAKERS
i'J) AjwS main ST.
' ' '. ' 2 V. Court Norton Bragg Callaway C. P. Tounts
Carrp Hope and Cheer f PATENTS II; COTTON
.i'm ii m.j PaUnts Obtshted and Trademarka I I Vr T
and CaeyrtgMa Raglatared lrOt-.VD rCTTSE
-mn fin twaw&atbsr CAGE COTTOn CO.
95c
1 1.65
CenMninr aa attraetlv 1S Mk Merkhic
a nae graae er tiM i
lisle la eat aad regular slses at Ose
; W t SO Silk Clocked Rese: imHatlea.
fall f aahlened. A wend erf ally geed leeklag
aeae wane Drews asja grayi Sl.l
m 604mig RtXL.IAOII.ITV Seen. Floor
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii
' "Treat 'Em
"Rough"
Blouse 95c
Announcing
rnree Number
in Boy a? Shoes
Sport Oxford Shoe j
OWING to the frequent and s
insistent suggestions from s
our customers we have S
added to our Boys' Store three sa
attractive footwear models. An ss
elk sport oxford with rubber
soles a calfskin shoe
and oxford with perfor-
ated tips
$5
it
think
they cant tegc becsro the tack
surptag fund: don't
stock markets erwant their doilari
bo fjo ftrg tinssg CgftJbgf tSuui ctvJfaairif
otscn pexaosss snotiptl resju tno stcry of
Brown tbo Ss yea-tor is our latest
booklet "Qrowfasj DcOan" fooaded
on bank otatktlo YouTl nod your.
aslf fat till book. A postal too mat
brings it A ec Writ for it now
CcsiriJCc4f1wrtrjCa
; i iiiii iitlislss-CsslssHtS nil fTHJtM
bswbv sswBvBrasssBi wasssv wssassswsgr sasvwsga. wssjav'sssassjBsBVa7
sTe Sal sshssjOssV
Second Floor
604 Main
Houston Ga& Fuel Co.
' Tks MaJar" " Vtlrll vldead ef
one sow tkree-quartere ser east
(1 1-4 ew the preferred steek of
tkls compear ass sees declared par
aMe March 11. lilt. e stselUMlasr
l reeord MareV if 1M.
3. a. MeKSIOtA. SssrsUryw
Coupons from all the above can be
COMBINED to get the pre-
mium you want.
. Come and see the beautiful display at the
Premium Station located at
301 Main Street Houston Tex.
and learn the great values given thrifty folks
who save their coupons.
Do not trade or tell U. P. S. coupon. Redeem them at
Premium Station and get greatest value.
J ss Writs far (re Uhwtrated catalogs of insslssn to
r 'fT 1 UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION
' dp"" " W" 1M " Jirr Tark Cr
I llafMTanfc I
m 'By I SELF RESPECT j ':
What Is selr-respect? X I I
" S Tm When you feel that you are equal sj
-V . j-- cm ' to your Job and more. Know that K ;
. as BH you are aa efficient as your com- "IK .
j . f - MaB -ss (VJ petitor and more. Feel that you PI
. Fs f I I Orders s la .ra iorical. caoabla and salf-suffl- Hi
S fvj Thtt self-reapect! IM
. c-'-l m It is mors than "confidence." It fw
EJCtra special 5 M U not ego. Ifa Just good sound W
75c Lisle Hose EE fM . Mlf-rtpect. That kind of self- km '
. r. Es Kj respect that foes alone with ac- rj
iJ IS fcrl compliahment prosperity.
Ts Nstassase staektag. to EE VA And a bank account it the beat Jj
Shite asHiiTiT f iff t 'Sfi S Im prosperity Insurance we know of to fvl
' I H; 1
S5S r 1 rr . r r r ts Bl'l
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
cerag men snd women who ehiwHs 1 rr
WANTED
100 Great Southern Life Ins.
Co. .
SO Gulf Oil Corporation
M Lumbsrmana National
' Bank
SO Marehants' Compress
100 National Bank of Com-
merce 80 Union' National Bank
FOR SALE
200 Great Southern Life Int.
Co. ..j..
60 Gulf Oil Corporation
100 Humble OH and Refining
Co.
60 Magnolia Petroleum Co
00 Monarch Oil snd ftef. Co.
100 United OH and Nat Gas
NEUHAUS & CO.
' Union National Bank BIdg. .il -
V
Hni!IU!l!i!li!l!!ini!!H!!!H
vi'
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 357, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1922, newspaper, March 27, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609267/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .