The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922 Page: 7 of 14
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THE HOUSTON POST: SATURDAY MORNING JULY 15 1922.
COSES DFMllCES
ACTS OF LEADERS
IH DYEPUSTM
ths Imperialistic plain or the bupontj
In Europe or In th Orient snil that
ths probability that "both schemes
have craihed to the ground" was sup
ported "by the preure the Duponts
now are making" for a dye embargo
"in order that they may mulct from
American consumers the fundi which
they have found themselves unable to
tike from war-strlckcn Kuropeans or
simple-minded Orientals.'1
New Hampshire Senator jt s t 5 j
.... r I . r
Tell ot Acts ot Uiem- Afternoon at Beach
ical Foundation
Associated Press Report.
warhtnoTON. July U.-Charges
asalnst the Chemical loundatlon Inc.
v. 1 Da Pont e Nemours com
pany and the Textile alliance were
inade Friday In the senate by Sena
tor HoEes republican rnew nir
shlre In a prepared address in op-
position to the 6ye embargo pro-
t h administration tariff bill.
Senator Moses said these organisations
thre of the actors In "the gl-
eantlo fraud" he was opposing
and
Members of the Houston Real Estate
board both active and inactive will
participate In. an outing at Sylvan
Beach Monday afternoon when the
first annual picnic of the association
will be held.
The pleasure jaunt will be mace In
automobiles which will leave McKIn-
ney avenue between Main and Travis
streets at 6:30 p. m. and the com-
mittee in charge of arrangements an
nounced there will be enough cars for
an.
A regular picnic dinner will bo en
joyed by the party after arrival at
Syrvan Beach followed by a program
of bathing boating and dancing. 1
Every member of the board intend
ing to make the trip is urged to bring
Greer Will Discuss
Torrens Title System
D. Edward Freer prominent local
attorney and president of the Tor
rens Tltlo League of Texas will dis-
cuss the legal angles of his organiza-
tion at the weekly luncheon of the
Houston Lawyers club at the Univer-
sity club today noon.
All the lawyers in the city have
been Invited to attend this function by
Kenneth Krahl chairman of the house
committee and a large gathering Is
anticipated.
In addition to Mr. Greer's address.
RUSSIA1I JOINT
Associated Press Report.
THE HAGUE July 14. No further
Joint meetings with the Ruuians will
be held by the conferees on Russian
affairs hero until the soviet represen-
tatives make known a disposition to
submit new proposals It was decided
Friday afternoon. The non-Kussian
nraAntaHvfl will continue their
several Impromptu talks will be made n)eetng ana tney pian a plenary sc-
by members of te club regarding slon to dJourn the conference prob-
jjiugitna uu mo is" ? i ably next Wednesday.
procedure now in me nanas oi a com-
mittee appointed to bring the matter
before the State legislature.
Judge Ed JR. Campbell will preside.
Applications for membership' will be
received at the luncheon by Secretary
B. T. Fleming..
who shot and killed Joe DUlworthy
negro at a refining slant. DUlworthy
was killed when he attacked Ingram
after the white man objected to the
negro trying to make his daughter say
"please" to have a request granted.
arrangements.
mAAM
IMPhMB i.rA arA III irnlflcantly Inter
locked In their related personnel and I along at least one lady to share the
... . ' ...in A I. Km thftV I nlaaaiiM
in tneir bciivhi - i
-i.... .i.MiiiriM officers stocknolu- I Reservations can be made bv tele
era lobbyists paid propagandists ana I phoning the secretary at Preston 358.
fokd and keDt organizations have I Members are requested to hasten In
been' the most aggressive avaricious I their acceptance in order to facilitate
and insolent of the profiteering crew
who pertinaciously pusn mis wb'w
''al'n.im. VnsKi declared that what'
ever the outcome of the government
prejeedings against the Chemical
foundation he always would believe
It was. conceived in conspiracy and
fostered by falsehoods. He charged
that tha oonsnlracy was formed by
Francia Y. GarVan its president and
his associates in the office of alien
nroDerty custodian and certain of the
dve manufacturers of the country.
Houston Shriners Will .
Play Ball at Galveston
Galveston Shriners are waiting with
open arms to welcome Houston nobles
and their ladles from Arabia Tem
ple who Journey to Treasure Island
today to Witness the Arabia baseball
team play the El Mlna Temple accre-
Calling attention that the founaation I gation of Galveston.
'was organteed in the winter of 1919
Senator Moses said that on February
M nf Hat vfar. Actlnc Secretary Polk
alirnad an executive order "which had
been carefully prepared for his slg"
nature." by the foundation author!'
Ing licensing of seized enemy patents
- and trademarks by tne organization.
In this connection he presented a
memorandum of a conversation he
said he- had had with an unnamed
federal official setting forth that Mr.
Polk who was acting in the absence
In Europe of Secretary Lansing and
President Wilson had explained that
he hud signed the order upon rcpre
sentallons that the action to be taken
was with the full approval of the fed
eral trade commission which was li
censing the patents under authority
of tradintr with the enemy act.
The memorandum set forth also that
Mr. Tolk "seemed very much dis
turbed" and had several conferences
with officials of the trade commission
and had "intimated very strongly he
had been made tho victim of false
representations to induce his signa
ture to the executive order.'
A week after the order was signed
Senator Moses continued Mr. Garvan
became alien property custodian and
"as such on April 10 sold to himself
for $250000 property whose earning
capacity thus far disclosed indicates
Jt to have been worth many millions.
Senator Moses Introduced a num-
ber of letters to show that the Chem
ical foundation's agents had had the
bureau of education under former
Commissioner Claxton distribute ar
tlclcs about chemistry written by H.
E. Rose of the chemical department of
the. Dunont company.
A3 another Illustration of how he
said "great agencies of the govern
ment were victimized by the dye man
ufacturers of the country and our
- public agencies turned to use in pri
vats propaganda" the senator pre-.-
ttontAd ' rnrrpanondence designed to
fhow that -tie dye exhibits recently
Rhnwn at Chlcaco. Philadelphia itocli-
. ester. N. Y. Washington D. C and
' other cities and now in the National
" Museum here had been financed by
the dye makers having been prepared
In the chemical warfare section of the
war department The correspondence
was between Captain O. E. Roberta
Jr. and the Dupont company the Na-
t tional Aniline and Chemical company
and other dye concerns. Of the fc. I.
Dupont de Nemours company. Senator
.) Moses declared that the 'people
s through advances from the federal
. treasury during the war "not only
. financed the Duponts In the tremend-
ous extension of their business but
were also mulcted by the Duponts to
an extent which enabled the company
to increase its plant value to an ad
e mitted $220000000 while at the same
'. timo taking out net profits which in
one year amounted to $129000000.
He charged also that of the $99.2:0
000 advanced to the Duponts during
.' the war there remained "unrecouped"
. on July 1 1922 $35000000.
The senator asserted that the Du-
ponts and National Aniline and the
Chemical company constituted the
monopolistic features of the dye In
dustry in this country and the Du
lnt company aside from entering
Into a contract with Levinstein Ltd.
.. a .British concern to divide the world
for the sale of their dyes had sought
also to enter Into a world agreement
with the Badische company the chief
producer of dyes which with the Ger-
man dye cartel he added had been
held up "as the bogle men of the dye
works" since the agitation for an
embargo was started.
After the Badische company declined
to enter Into the agreement. Senator
Moses said the Dupont company had
submitted a proposal to the American
trade counsel in China "that his office
should attempt to effect an arrange'
ment whereby the Chinese government
4 would confiscate 18000 trademarks
held by the Germans for dyes marketed
in China and form a Joint Chlnsse com-
pany or an American -British company
to license these trademarks from the
Chinese government
Senator Moses added that for more
than a year he had heard nothing of
The Houston contingent will leave
from Texas avenue and Fannin street
on special lnterurban cars at 12:15
p. m. Accompanying the party will
be the Arabia band which will play
all the way down to the Island then
participate In a street parade and en
tertain the gathering attending the
baseball game.
Plenty of entertainment has been
arranged by the El Mlna nobles for
their guests and hilarity will be the
pass word. Dancinir swimming and
other features are on the program
W ear your fez.
Worker in Critical
Condition From Burns
Charles BrOvec one of three men
receiving serious burns at midnight
Thursday while working at the pow-
er house of the Houston Lighting and
Power company Is not expected to
live through the night it was stated
by attendants at the Baptist sanita-
rium. Brovec 87 residing on the Clark
street road; A. W. Frank 25 23
Hutchlns street and Henry C. Fuller
25 2708 Hamilton street were those
Injured.
The accident was caused by a spark
of electricity flying Into a small
quantity of oil. The burning oil was
thrown over the Ihree men.
Brovec was burned about the face
head . shoulders and knees. Imme-
diately after the accident It was
thought that none "of the men were
seriously Injured. Later developments
in the case of Brovec Indicate little
hope for life.
The sub-commission on credits of
the conference on Russian affairs in
which a last chance for breaking the
deadlock in the conference was be-
lieved to remain failed. to reach an
agreement after a three-hour session
Friday and Russian and non-Russian
delegates alike agreed that there was
apparently no chance of continuing the
conference.
Absentee Voting Friday
Was Unusually Heavy
Absentee voting Friday was unusu-
ally heavy the total for the day sur-
passing that of the added total of the
other two days. Early Friday morn-
ing voters beftan filing Into the poll-
ing place In the main recording room
of tho county clerk's office and at
the close of the day the ballot box
had been increased by more than 100
votes. At several times during tho
day all booths were filled.
The women are still holding their
one-third ratio. At the request of
County Clerk Albert Townsend a
supervisor "to watch the polls" was
appointed Friday by A. S. Moody
chairman of the county democratic ex-
ecutive committee. Joe Lehan deputy
in the district clerk's office was ap-
pointed supervisor.
Inequalities in Rates
On Grain Are Canceled
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON July 14. Railroad
schedules which proposed to make
rates on grain from Sioux City la.
to Texas and Louisiana points on a
basis of five cents per 100 pounds more
than similar rates from Omaha Neb.
to the same points were canceled Fri
day by the Interstate commerce comr
mission. The commission sustained
the protest of Kansas City shippers
which asserted that the arrangement
would give the Iowa grain centers an
advantage oyer the Kansas City Oma-
ha and other points.
Travelers to Hold
Important Meeting
Reports by M. J. Martin chairman
of the supreme state of the order and
William J. Rau chairman of the Texas
delegatlon.to the annual session of the
supreme council will be read at the
meeting of the Houston council No.
59 United - Commercial Travelers of
America which will be held at the
Rice hotel tonight at 8 o'clock.
Every nfember of the Houston coun-
cil Is urged to attend the meting as
affairs of Importance will be discussed
regarding the radical changes In the
constitution of the U. C. T
Once Famous Singer Dies
Friendless and Alone
Associated Press Report.
rARIS July 14. Maria Gelabert.
Spanish comic opera singer who for
many years was one of the most cele
brated of Paris stars died Friday
alone and forgotten.
War Department Effects
Huge Saving in Year
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON July 14. -Secretary
Weeks has compiled a table showing
that the war department books for
the last fiscal year show prospective
savings In the department for that
period of approximately $75000000 of
which $35000000 "represents projects
which are postponed to a later date
and $40000000 funds which will be
returned to the unappropriated bal-
ance In the treasury. In July 1921
the war department reported a prob
able savings of $27750000 as indicated
for the fiscal year 1922.
New Senate Measure
Aimed at Standard Oil
Associated Press Report. "
WASHINGTON July 14. A bill to
prohibit ownership or control airect
or indirect by any person partner-
ship association or corporation of
shares in more than one company was
Introduced In the senate by Senator
Walsh Montana Friday.
The measure alms at disruption of
the alleged monopoly of the Standard
Oil company over oil and gasoline in
Montana reported to congress by the
federal trade commission.
FALLS FROM MOVINO AUTO.
Miss Laura Ingrando 2802 Helena
street suffered minor bruises Friday
morning when she fell from a moving
automobile to the pavement In the 5400
block on Canal street. She was taken
to the Baptist Sanitarium In a Hous-
ton ambulance.
Ringling's Railroad
' To Issue New Bonds
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON July 14. The East-
land Wichita Falls Gulf railroad re-
ceived interstate commerce commis-
sion authority Friday to issue $556-
000 in new stock and $350000 In new
bonds. The securities will be dellv
ered to John RIngling the order said
as repayment for advances made by
him in the construction and operation
of the line which Is located In Texas
TWO "NO BILLED."
DALLAS Texas July 14 Two white
men were "no billed" by the Dallas
county grand Jury Friday on charges
of killing negroes.
The probers voted a no bill for W.
L. Page street car conductor who
shot and killed John Foster negro
arter the black had stabbed him.
A no bill was voted for W. L. Ingram
3 id
SAVE 1 l.i. u.iL.i.i.j.j
'El Hi
Dependable
Merchandise
Right Prices
I
I
p
l
tlo-Zli Travis
2802 MAIN STREET
"Makes Buying as
Easy as ABC"
Easy to Shop Easy on Your Purse
Your Kind
of a
Store
Buy Wlbre of the Best For Less
Why Cook at
Home This Hot
Weather?
When our Delicatessen man of-
fers you the best cooked foods
that money can buy. You beat
the heat when you buy here.
Bring a Plate or Dish
to this department and
some of our famous
Rice Jamboula
lb. 25c
Whole
get
We Serve
Plate
Dinners
in Our
Cool
Garden
25c
Milk
Fed
Chickens
Roasted.
$1.00
Among the good things you'll
find In this department are
Helm' Products Franks' Mil-
waukee Sausage and Krafts'
Cheese.
Watch for the Surprlst In
Our Cool Garden.
Tomatoes No. t cans
each
Tomatoes Ho. 1 cans
each
Milk tall cans -each
Milk small cans
each
Armodr's Grape
Juice pints
Armour's Grape
Juice quarts
Fancy Head Rice
Eer pound
ilma Beans
per pound
iicn
. 8c
9c
41c
27c
53c n
Ask R. H. McGowen to
how you that K. C. Rib
of Beef; a
pound
24c
Loose Sliced
Milam Brand
pound
Bacon
42c
On Your Way Home
Stop at Our
Bakery Department
for Fresh Bread Rolls
Layer Cakes
FOR SPECIAL PARTIES: We
will always cater to special par-
ties and entertainments. Let us
know your needs.
Fruits and Vegetables
"No Matter Where It Grows
We Have It."
But It must be good or Jamall
& Jamail will not sell It to you.
A policy that has made these
men leaders In their business.
A complete line of Fruits and
Vegetables at all times.
P. &G. White
Naptha Soap
10 Bars 39c
Limit 10 to the Customer
2H can Almley'a r A
Fruit Salad DUC
Del Monte Peaches
Yellow Cling 4 Cm
No. 1 can IQQ
22 can Premier ja
Fruit Salad OUC
Asparagus'
Mammoth White Bay OCj
Side Brand tall siio C3C
-ot. Virginia r
Dare Extract IDC
114-ox. Virginia nr
Dare Extract. s-DC
Virginia Dare
wine 91?
quart site taWW
Tall Jelly Glasses
one doxen IOC
Cherries
Maraschino Green
6-oi. bottle 1Bo
I-os. bottle 1e
Special for
Today
Cherries
From Bitips.
size. Kxtra
special price
lb. 25c
The black
fancy. Here's
largo
a
Sunkist Lemons
Dozen 15c
Alligator Pears
Just received a large shipment.
Excellent quality. Special Sat-
urday. 2 for 25c
Irish Potatoes -
The Famous Burbanks direct
from California. Fresh ship-
ment. 10 lbs. for 29c
Our Quality
Pharmacy
I'ses only the purest Drugs In
the compounding of prescrip-
tions. Ask your physician if he
knows about SQl'lHBS Prod-
ucts. We use thorn exclusvlely
in preparing
Your
Prescriptions
We Make Our Own
Ice Cream
Which is served at our fountain
In our Cool Garden or can be
delivered to your home. It's
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Call or phone us what you want.
Call for Your Favorite
Drink at Our Fountain '
hibh miiqpM sa siiiibis Is merely another factor In the ABC system of selling that makes
flllR AIITn PARKWAY BUYINd EASY for you. This Parkway will accommodate 100 cars.
UU II fill I U inilllllftl DRIVE IN any time. You'll always get quick service.
Michelin Fabric
303 $10.90
303 $12.75
323! $13.80
344
314
324
334
$19.90
Tires
$15.90
$18.60
$19.00
Running Board Luggage Carriers
(Fit Any Car) (Unclaimed Freight)
$5.00 Values ; Special $2.40
Mason Tires Close Out
FABRIC LIST CLOSE OUT
30x3 ..................$11.90 $7.99
SOxSVz ...$13.50 $8.99
OVERSIZE CORD LIST CLOSE OUT
30x3V2 $18.75 $13.10
31x4 SS. $29.95 $20.00
32x312 $25.20 $18.00
32x4 ...$31.95 $21.00
33x4 ...$32.20 $22.00
33x412.... $41.10 $30.00
344!a.-. $42.25 $31.00
33x5 7....'....'. $50.80 - $32.00
35x5 ...$52.80 $33.00
Subject to 8toek en Hand
Sterling D. Anderson 1118-20 Preston Avenue
Webster Auto Supply Main and Webster
Harrisburg Auto & Marine Supply Harrisburg
STARK CASH STORES
No Delivery Charges When You Place Your
Order With Us
Think This Over
Granulated White Sugar 10 lbs. 73c
Snldera' Pork and Beans No. 2 can 122e
No. 1 can 3 for 25c
Bulk Shortening per lb 14c
Sliced Peaches No. 1 can 15c
Delicatessen Department
TRAVIS AND LAMAR
Potato Salad per lb 20c
Sandwiches Beef Pork Ham Cheese etc .....10c-
Baked Hena with Dressing $1C0
Stuffed Peppers. Deviled Crabs Goose Liver
Sausage. Frankforta Etc.
Mackerel Boneless Herring
Let Us Fix You a Lunch These Hot Daya
We Can Please You
Home Made Plea each... 10c
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Mrs. Alice Shutt has returned to
Houston after a 14 month tour ot
Europe where she visited her rela-
tives. She expects to purchase a hcyno
and settle here permanently.
ntionj!
ooseuives
THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU!
WE QUOTE FOR TODAY'S SELLING
1
If GAR
Best Cane
Granulated
Pound
4c-
J A 18
PAUL'S
Absolutely
pure. 1-lb. jars
19c
Pineapple
Sliced
No. 2
Cans
23c
Baking Powder
DR. PRICE'S 12-OUNCE CANS' . a
SKiiiiola
All Colors
Per Can
c
oai
Crystal White
13 Bars
47c
Pimentos
CURTIS
hoz. Jars
Oc
Toilet Paper Or
10 ROLLS BIG VALUE s&B s
RICE
White House
8c
1 lb. pkg.
EGGS
Circle Select
27c
Dfizen
SYRUP
Pure
Louisiana
Ribbon Gane
50c
Gallon Can
8HRIMP
Wet or Dry
13c
No. 1 Can
FRYERS Completely
Dressed' yflC.
lb..... 4DC
HENS Complet ely
Dressed OC
lb ODC
LEMONS Juicy Cali-
fornia per Ills
dozen 1UC
POTATOES 10 lbs. Cal-
ifornia Bur- OA
J. Weingarten Stores Inc.
6 "Where Quality Counts"
l 1502 Main Street 1009 Texas Avenue
How About It Fans!!
Come out today and see the second clash of the present series
between the Buffs and the Beaumont Exporters at West End
.Park at 4 P.M.
These frisky Exporters were the wonder team of the South Texas
division of the league during the first half of the season. Despite
many reverses and practically no help from other South Texaa
teams' they gave the Panthers and Spudders a battle for first
place all the way.
Be sure Saturday and see Ray Blades who now ranks sixth In
the home run standing for the aeason. Twice In the past two
weeks his home runs have won games for the Buffs.
Houston fans have been crying all season for a double play com-
bination at the keystone corner. We now have It In Gene Bailey
and Blades. Watch thla pair perform.
Whltey'a selection for mound duty today will probably be Rlne-
hart or Glalser.
West End Park 4 P. M.
Only 31 more home games scheduled during 1922 season.
Mmm
Mm
The Pattern Hat Store
SATURDAY SPECIALS
.No. 1 California Ol 5 Bara Ivory Soap 09-
Sliced Peaches.. 1-2C medium
No. 2i California OA 1 Pint Rice Hotel OQ
Y. F. Peach "C Grape Juice
Meats Vegetables Bread Delicatessen
(CARAWAY GROCERIES
MAIN and McKINNEY
Notice to Picnickers
And Those Planning Lawn Parties
TOM WATSON WATERMELONS
ICE COLD
We Deliver In Quantities of Six or More
Stop In and Got Your Ice and Cold Melon at the Platform
Rio Grande Valley Ice Co.
2711 McKlnney Avenua Phone Preston 4128
Clearance Sale!
Mid-Summer Hats
Formerly $3.95 to $4.95
Clearance sale of all Summer 'Hats.
Sport Hats in solid white and colors
in a great number of
styles to select from.
Former prices $3.95
to $4.95. For quick
sale
Dress Hats
Dress Hats in Milan hemp hair and Crepe Hats trim-
med in French flowers and daintv fruits of the finest
quality. Hats sold .from ?7.50 to $15.00. d0 QC
Clearance sale price; your choice of all hats PJi7eJ
The Pattern Hat Store
610 FANNIN STREET
$1 45
TAKE ' "
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922, newspaper, July 15, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609488/m1/7/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .