The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1923 Page: 2 of 16
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m
i 0 REACH "TOP OF:
U.S.1 1814 HOURS
4f
'.rtly tte? hla arrival at EUingtoa
yuteaast Crocker said:
I?Tw oaly tbiag that cu cause
to soetpona the trip antil aext
- iek will be 'weatijer conditions. 1
; 4 coins ..to get report from
w Muingtoa D. C. Just before I hop
oil im u weat&er conditions are
tiforable I will leave on schedule."
order to avuid all technicalities
tut might arisa aftvr the flight Uta-U-4aat
Crocker plans to spetd aoiath
Ifia Ellington Field until ha ia above
Hi UW of Mexico: lursins itntnedi-
itAy and facing north for the remain -ivi
of -the trip. This .be explained.
' Biva no room for any Ktaterqenta
purporting discredit the thorough
aesaaf Ms flight.
V:. ! " Itinerary Mada Public
J After leaving- Ellington" he said
a oourae will pass between Liberty
I Beaumont Texas; about 10 milea
ea t of AVocdrille; 10 milea east of Ar-
eui ia. La.; five miles east of Forest
C'ii r. Ark.; miles west of Memphis
T IS.; directly over Blytheville. Ark.
an i CarutheraviUe. Mo.; five miles
west of riickjr.an. Ky ; JO miles east
... of Cairo 111.; five miles west of ite-
troXKiIla TIL; five miles west of Shaw-
j IM.- Town 111.; directly over Prince-
j.toi . lad.; five miles west of Marttns-
?. ril e Ind.; Just east of Indianapolis.
Id' -i over Hartford City and Decatur
; In .; Just ev st of Defiance. Ohio; 1
sni ea west of Toledo then touch the
bolder at Its nearest point landing at
Se r ridge Field Detroit. Mich."
'-r lastog a bit into the future of the
tri Lieutenant Crocker said that
' w ither eruditions encountered along
s 'tfci way such as violent Ihunder-
raja or unusually heavy rains.
wht caufte him to deviate as much as
(miles from the course as now laid.
V J Equipment Is Modern.
Tlx equipment of the ship Is up-to-the-minute
in preparation for long
.tftaac trips. A specially construct-
; rdidess holds a pad upon which the
. ' Uektenant plans to keep a complete
kw of the entire flight. A map more
til an II feet in length mounted on
' fnlera that unroll as the ship goes
northward is fastened Immediately in
front of the pilot's cockpit; always in
. !4ia rlew of the pilot. A straight
' link Barn heen Arikvrn fmm tvin1w t
holder each S miles beinc marked off.
it to this line that Lieutenant Crocker.
wig attempt to follow.
Knowing that the inner man will
d sustenance during the 14-hour
f trip the lieutenant has stowed awjy
two thermos bottles one containing
;stMng- coffe". the other iced water.
. Srlreral sandwiches also are to be on
- boird.
. 1 A Hard Day's Work.
" fit will at least be a hard day's
wrwk .before I reach my goal." the
liwtenant Mated. "I am depending
atwolutely on acurate weather reports
pig the route far my safety. I shall
rrtse every possible precaution to
npletc the hop 1 h.ive undertaken j
I want no alibi In advance if
officer Is a man of medium
ht end sturdy build giving one
1 tmnress.cn of efficiency. He speaks
th dt liberation.
fifrs. Oocser is.' he modestly de-
"a. Uttls bit interested in my
trs and if you could mail her any-
; thjng that you may write about lt I
kaViw tht nhe would be very pleased."
y firother flyers at Kelly Field feel
factored thot- tho Beatenant STiUcarrv
o-a to completion the aexardems trio
- nslfcas started ar add to laurels nf-
Ty earned- hjr the sir service of the
rriiterl State amy.
Kelly aill MacReady
on rvouie 10 vapuai
Associated Press Report
n IAN DIHOO. CaL. May Lieu-
nienta Oakley Kelly and John Mac-
Kdady army aviators who recently es-
ta .Hshrd s world's record by flying
fn ra New Tork to San Diego without
a stow left Rockwell field todsy In
traVir famous tnooopiane T-2 for K
Pso where they are scheduled to sr-
ri a eariy this afternoon.
. CeBy and MacBeady took off from
RdctcweD. field at S; o'clock for the
flight to r3 Paso the first leg of their
pr posed trip to Washington. D. C.
oi der orders issued by the war de-
Tu rtnunt. After arrival at Washing -to
i the two airmen are to be tendered
o' dal rongratulattona by President
H rding oa the successful accomplish -m
it In flying from New York to Ean
X :go without stop.
-2 Escorted
otjraso
Associated Press Report.
PA80 Texas. May IS Uen-
Kelly and MacReadv. firmer
T-X. arrived at the Fort Bliss fly-
tiaM at 4.1a o'clock this after-
stenant C. X. Chennault of the
Cfcservation squadron left the
d- five minutes before the slrplane
ut signt from Fort BHrs. and
the viattng plane to the land
fkrr!.
raffle Regulations
For Burlington Regatta
Houston Post Special.
KVAA8TOV in.. Mar 25 "We win
to the right instead of to the
at the Burlington regatta" an-
sesd President A. C. Strong of the
lutssippl Valley Pewer Boat asso-
t: Hiasf here today.
thim win be an innovation in hydro-
p'sno racing in this country for. In
t past such races have been run to
left- In other words buoys on
" t Srater race track have been left
tofuort aide. On July 2. 2. and 4 Ibey
P so left to s Larboard England
always raced la thia "clockwise"
htov The last International rscea
injthla eeantry were run in that way.
.' ) agitation was started among hy-
''"ptano racing men following the
.Vr Orleans regatta In February fa-v-
fa tha right hand turn. The roles
r-.lnsaittoe of Use Mississippi Vsiley
i oarer Beat aasoeiation took a mail
aer th pvopoeSUon. hearing first
Uas testing hydroplane owners
"i liho twin. The results as pah-
-feed an nesting official organ of
i.' 4 asssrlsUua. ta May. were alnaost
u4sdsaaeiy ss favor of the change.
I showing tassxaferendnin vote Chalr-
" aa iiaauar of tka rates commHtee
sutisei acod
thl 14 al
i-.U oaaejl
wacad that wtt tha excepUoa of
aCd lI claasea the racing
. tsn to tha right. Preat
d4 Straag now easstsins this decistos
NI ta s i pi luisH wtB be made.
at Is sigasd sry many experienced
-rat ractmg sasa that this right hand
turn wtt aad issawilssslilj to tha speed
1 also s tha anJwty a sack raeins;
" t taa Mlssisaspva VaaWy assodattoa
hsnssas thai isadtna; one la the
ld y Its f ai nasi iss ia tryv
experlwwsta. At the ooarreatiea
' e ergaastatiaai ee ba ksM la aost-
es wMh the regattm at Borttmc-
' is ye umltta H ensna sr tor
-t;lewent. .
-. ex
r
tat
tfi
FAMIfflGEXPERT
ft
I.-C.H.PRESIDEHT
W.B. Cook cdic Sui
lion to Assum.6 cw '
In order to taster agricultural de
vatopmant Jo. 8outbast Texas the
International-Great Northern railroad
has secured the aervtoea of W. B. Cook
an expert from College Station who
becomes agricultural agent of . the rail
road effective Jan L President T.
Hamilton announotd Friday.
"There la much cut-over and other
undeveloped land along the lines of
the InternarJonal-Qreat Northern
where climatic and soil coaditlona ere
exceptionally favorable for fanning
Mr. Hamilton explained In making
the announcement "and for sometime
we have been trying to obtain some
one fully qualified to handle such
development work.
Cook's Work Praised.
W have been fortunate after ask
ing the officials at College 8tatlon tor
recommecdations. to secure the serv
ices of Mr. Cook for a number of
years a member of the college faculty
in its extension service.
'It Is our Intention to carefully In
vestigate the soil and eltmatlo condi-
tions along our Unes where there is
room for development and also do
what we can with Mr. Cook's sld in
aiding and assisting fanners In the
solution of their problems.
'Mr. Cook comes to us with the
highest recommendations and we have
no doubt but that ha will be of great
service both to the railroad and to
the State In fostering agricultural de-
velopment In tins section."
Assumes Duties June 1.
Mr. Cook is a native Texan coming
from Braxos county where he was
identified with agricultural work in
all of its van wis phase a He assumes
his new duties June 1 and will re-
move to Houston and have headquar-
ters in the executive offices of the
railroad here.
President Hamilton returned from
San Antonio Friday and stated that
the work of placing heavy rails and
new ballast Is making rapid progress.
He showed several photographs of the
road's entrance into Austin taken be
fore and after the rehabilitation work
mhii-Jt indicated that the roadbed In
that vicinity now la in excellent con-
dition. HENDERSON COURT
JAMMED AS HALE
EVIDENCE BEGINS
Ex-Sheriff Defendant for
Death of Magnolia
Employe
Houston Post Special.
HENDERSON Texas May 25. Tak-
ing of testimony in the trial of Joel N.
Hale charged with killing N. C Ben-
ham a Magonolia Petroleum company
employe in a local hotel May Jl last
year consumed the entire session of
district court here today. Interest is
high and the court room has been
crowded both during the selection of
the Jury Thursday and hearing of evl
denre today. Hale is a former sheriff
of Rusk county having held the position
tor 2S years prior to the last election.
The first witness called was Leon
Harper service car driver who stated
he was in the hotel lobby when Hale
entered and Inquired if a man named
Benham was present. Going to the
table where Benham was playing dom-
inoes. Harper stated that Hale asked
him if his name was Benham and
being answered in the affirmative Hale
then asked "Are you the man trying
to seduce my daughter?" Harper said
Benham answered. "No." Hale then
Ared four shots Benham falling on the
table dead tha witness said.
The next witness called by the State
was A. M. Vanorden contractor and
oil man. who was playing dominoes
with deceased at the time of the shoot-
ing. He told of Mr. Hale asking for
Mr. Benham and of his asking Benham
his name also that Benham denied
trying to seduce Hale's daughter.
Cross- Exam ined.
On cross-examlnstlon Vsnorder said
Benham had no weapon and that be
had his hands on the table marking
score at the time be was
killed. He also admitted that
he had seen Benham with Hale's
daughter onre and that Benhsm had
remarked to him he wished the girl
would not telephone him as he was
married and the affair might get a
pood man killed. He stated that he
had known Mr. Benham for about eight
months previous to bis desth.
The defense called John Maloney
who is a former local salesman for the
Magnolia Petroleum company. He
stated the deceased had often spoke
to him of tha daughter of ex-Sheriff
Hale: told him she looked good to him
and that she loved him. Maloney stat
ed he had remonstrated with Benham
telling him that Hale would kill him
If he. did not let his daughter alone.
Tells sf Losing Job.
On cross-examination. Maloney ad
raitted that ha had lest his position
with the oil company and that the de
ceased was in town regarding his being
checked out. He stated that he had
not gotten mad a boot losing his posi-
tion but later admitted having a nght
with a person be thought was instru-
mental In his discharge. He said be
had told Hale of tha relation he be-
lieved existed bet wen Benham and
Hale's daughter and admitted this In-
formation waa probably tha cause of
Benham losing his Ufa.
Luther Felts. snaB carrier from Over
ton to HennVhson. was next called.
He testified aa to what took place In
tha lobby of tha hotel at tha time of
tha killing. His testimony was a boat
as other witnesses except be stated
Benham had aUemeptad to arisa at
tha time of being shot with one hand
on tha table and tha other behind.
He stated be saw no weapons on Ben-
ham. Court was than adiouraed.
Banham's father two brothers.
widow and small son am present at
tha trial.
Fall Cotton Mais
Qose for Fortnight
. : Aaaocssxad Press Bapert..
FALL EITDL JSaasL. May 21. Ia
raati a sns sat tha prograat s cwr-
taiiaunt ha thai cotton Brills ta this
oty. the Straftord Troy and Tecamseh
mUls have closed far the) reanalader of
this week and aa of next week. Saw
"i ethers. InrMinaT tka .Jjeerieaa
Linen. Asosna rBnt sad Laurel Lake.'
are ahnt down tor the east ears ad this
week. - . f
UABLNE ENGINEERS
DiSCUSSlliERiCAll
FIEEtiATlHBETfflG
U. S. Shipping to Be Put
On Higher Plane
ByUni
mons
Oalvastsn lurMa Tha-Hoaston Pest
CALVE TON Taxaa May .-Oo-
clarlng that marina workers war mora
closely associated than any other or-
ganisation In the .world and advocat
ing an American merchant marine
second U none..' approxlinately 100
members) Of Mb Marina Hnglneors'
Beneficial assoclatloti No 40 gathered
at their hall Friday night to discuss
the Importance of placlna?" American
shipping oa a higher plana.
Following a- banguet presided over
by Adrian Levy prominent Galveston
shipping men were asked to express
views of the present standing of the
merchant marine . Plana were dis
cussed for the support of an American
marina classification to take the place
in America of Lloyds Reg later. It was
pointed out that aa American marine
classification would place the merchant
marina oa s basis equal to that of
Sngland. t
"The day la not far distant when
the American flag will fry from as
many ships as England now controls"
was the prediction mada by Mr. Levy
and other speakers.
The Marina Kngineers Beneficial as
sociation No. 40 will celebrate its for-
tieth anniversary In August. There Is
only one surviving charter member In
the organisation.
STEEL HEAD URGES
POWERS TO TURN
TO CHRISTIANITY
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
the whole world would be greater than
could be appraised in advance.
Mr. Gary mentioning the Holy Land.
launched Into a vigorous defense of the
Bible against Its modernist attackers.
and urged a broader application of
Christian principles.
The moral and religious principles
of the Bible both the Old snd New
Testaments" he said. have never
been arid can never be successfully
combntted. Since the preservation of
history commenced there hss never
been anything approaching the Holy
Bible as a literary production or a
code for a proper and desirable human
conduct are as a foundation for future
hopes.
Read tha Bible."
"If any here should believe this Is
an exaggeration which is not probable
read again thia book and you will be
surprised. Visit Palestine in the light
of. and under the inspiration of the
Bible. The landmarks of Palestine are
as described in the Bible. The more
we read and study the more we must
be convinced of the absolute reliability
of the book of books.
"One who reads of or personally
witnesses evidences of the rise and fall
of great nations and communities and
cities is led to believe that sn over-
ruling God determined their destinies.
Such nations aa the United States
even or Great Britain France Italy
Japan. China. Germany Austria Rus
sia will do wen n constantly bear in
mind the history of ths past and the
possibilities of the future. 'Let him
that thinketh standeth take beed lest
he fall.'
sheuld Avoid Controversies.
"We should. If possible avoid 111-
natured controversies "international
national state municipal private po-
litical secretarUn economic or other
wise. They are numerous st present:
indeed they seem to be fashionable.
Where or in whom is the blame. 'He
that ta without sin let him first cast
a stone.' Let as diligently search our
hearts."
Of conditions In the United Statea
Mr. Gary said that the present busi
ness outlook is good.
"All ia said in ths faes of very
heavy burdens of taxation unneces'
sary political and social agitations
precipitated by those who have noth-
ing financial ait stake tho unfortunate
troubles pending in foreign countries
and ths bug-bear of politics" be
added.
. "There has of late apparently been
a deliberate and persistent attempt to
create an Impression that there will be
in the near future a substantial re-
cession in business activities" he as-
serted. "Business men generally un-
derstand this. The propaganda Is in
spired by a few short-sighted persons
who do not seem to understand that
If they could succeed In wrecking the
business structure they would them
selves be tnrried In the ruins."
Shortage of Labor.
In discussing business conditions.
Mr. Gary said that ths furnaces and
mills of iron and steel manufacturers
are now operating nearly to fttH ca
pacity limited and modified only by
the lack of sufficient working forces.
The producers find it difficult to satis
fy tha demands of consumers ka said
adding that the unfilled orders of steel
manufacturers "are not less than 15-
0O.0( or 1C.M0.000 tons and tha new
bookings and shipments of finished ma-
terials per day for the whole industry
are M.SOS or M.AM tons"
Suspension and cancellation of build-
ing projects because of extraordinary
high wages and strikes and threats of
strikes were not surprising ssserted
Mr. Gary. As matter of course ha
added the public will soon disenv.
thst extortionate prices for materials
snd labor must event'ialiv be peld by
the consumer and that the law of sup.
nly snd demand will snonsr or later
bring about exposure and remedial ac-
tion. Ludendorf f to Observe
Sun's Eclipse in Mexico
Associated Press Report.
POTSDAM Mar . Dr. Han Lo-
dendorft brother sf the famous gen-
eral wtn head aa expedition of Ger-
man scientists to Mexico this year to
observe the total eclipse of the sun
oa September It.
Dr. Ludeedorff Is director of the
Astro-Physical observatory at Pots-
dam. All expenses wll tie borne by
the Mexican govern meat at whose
request the sxseditloa ia to be un-
dertake. Pythons discard ths outer leases of
their eyes when they cast oa- their
skiaa as si snakes a . - .
Boyle & Pentlarvis
: . .a-riOTUU. inc.
MaTfria Washington Canay
Day Phone - Ntejrtt Pkmf
arso 1i6i - Hatfiey 8 .1..
UWEDESERTEti1
J AIL. SENTENCE
wi eowaaecse suv.. w lie njw saua
deserters : .-l.-i.
Thata ths latest edict ef the die
trict attorney's of flee Which hj being
overwhelmed with such complaints.
according to .J. Dixie JBmith district
attorney. - . . t "
. Heretofore tha district attorney's of-
fice sad the otHirtg have permitted the
defendants to-r sign aa agreement
whereby they pay so much a week or
month for the support ef their wives
and children end tha case .remains on
the docket without a finel Judgment.
A. number of defendants snake these
payments tor a short while and then
disappear Mr. Smith deetered.
"t bellovs If we. i prosecute these
cases with a view of eivlur tha "mas
teuad guilty a heavy fine or s jail
Sentence particularly -the' lall sen.
tenee. we wiU be able to check these
complaints" rrosecutor Smith stated.
Six ooraplalnta of. wife desertion
were received Friday. "V .
COMMITTEE FINDS
WAY TO END CALL
SESSION THURSDAY
(Cont'd from Pg J.)
houses conferred with the chief ex
ecutive at length. .
No- announcement was made as to
any action decided upon but a meet-
ing of the joint ways- sad means com-
mittee named to work out a program
was called for this afternoon when it
ia expected some reeocnmendatlon to
both houses will be determined.
Members who conferred with the
governor said he gave no Indication
aa to whether he will Veto appropria
tion measures now before him.
Appointment of a non-salaried Stale
forestry committee of eleven members
to make a survex of forests of Texas
and report to the thirty-ninth leg-
islature hi provided for la a resolu
tion adopted by the senate todav.
Committee would Include two mem
bers' from each house and seven citi-
At the present rate of destruction
ths State's forests will be practically
exhausted within 10 years the resolu-
tion declared.
.SOUVENIRS
You
Are
Cordially
Invited
Formal Opening
TODAY
of Houston's
Newest Specialty Shop
As An Introductory Offer .
5 We Present a Special Collection
Exclusive New Frocks
$1Q7S
Ml
UAILDAIIUlliHihl
"25 YEARS APIECE .
OH GUILTY PtEAS
it.
i I.
I s w
$l9.(XWor$2fW
Kecoverecl; AVoman
s IiHeld '
EAST ktS&V&yiMirJk'r
Tha three mea' charged 'with a' !.-
W0 theft of mall from a Combination
mll baggage and express car of the
Marion and Eastern railway at Mar.
ton. III. May 14 today plesded guilty
wbea arraigned In federal court here.
and each was nnteaoad to - years
MAIL ORDER RECEIVE
Also in
BUck Call
and
Tony Red Calf
Tlie
KRIIPPdlUEELY
Shoes Also Hosiery
501 Main St
Coneppartli
'ppalfcrWomen&ttisses
317 MAIN STREET
The founders of this business are people experienced
in dealing with fashionable apparel for fashionable
people and recognize the fact that price is a factor.
They have abiding faith in the ability of the women
of Houston to appreciate the values that will be of-'
fered. And to bring to this store the volume of busi-
ness which : alone makes "Lovely Things at Little
Prices" possible.
Remarkable Values at
V v
s2m
'nqiatJJkte Pricei.
Imprisonment. 1 Authorities have re
covered IK.oOS of the loot. -Tha
nan are! Loy C. Avery. 39 years
old a parcel post terlt; William L
Chaney to a' miners snd Dee Bakery
M miner. Mrs.' Lena Hendrlckaon
who ia charged with oompilcity In the
robbery pleaded not guilty and was
released under flfcOOv bond. Ail are
from Marion. ' r-.7- -r : x . '
.Avery and Chaney boarded th train
ana coaoesjsa themselves 10 tut xom.
btnatlon car. According ta Avery
they had tdanned to examine all reg
latared mail ana detrain several miles
out of Marlon at a point where Barker
was to flag the 1 train v Their plans
was -upset however by the - visit of
the conductor to th car for his gloves.
Th two overpowered th conductor.
and Jumped from th train with on
pouch .of registered ' mall -Barker
unaware of thia flagged tha train lat-r
r and was arrested. Mrs. uendrlck-
t Is alleged ta have assisted A in
planning the robbery. "'
The stolen mo nay Was being nent
to Pittsburg 1 UL to meet mine. pay
roue. .. . . 1
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION )
"JUNON"
A ; Howard 5c Foster .-
! Oxford for Men.' - . '
A square French toe pat-
tern that is very popiK
lar just how. ' ;f
In Brown Kid
10
The
Pair
'8.50
The Pair
At Prairie Avenue
J
SOUVENIRS
We
Will
Expect
You
' i.
; ' .
4.v v
. ;t ; w-
- r 1
... I J v v . - " MtaL MaDomny '.-rr-
..wi .(''. V.ii
v . n ;
Is9 1 ktf"-' 860(1
tx " ft Prfoes
EEDB1S IRON & STEFX CO.
moomttnt. tJAir Aiwewta
SAVE VAT
South Texas
"Houston's
f . :- 1 in S 1 1 11 asasa I s 1 1 I
Saving Department Open Saturday 5 to S P.M.
' rrttr
Enjoy the Week
Go
iJTIiililiffl
Sure Dustless Reliable Quick Cool
SPECIAL RATE THIS WEEK-END
$ 1 .95
Tickets good going Saturday and Sunday and re-
turning any tune up to 11 :00 P.M. train Monday.
. B -M
1
2005 CANAL STREET
GOOD SHINGLES
THE REAL RED CYPRESS
Bering Manufacturing Co.
Retail Department -166 Years InHouston
Preston 2084-394
THE i. T. A. IS THE TEXAS' PEOPLE'S. 5
SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY-
International Travelers
Levy's
36th
Anniversary
Thdrsday
May 31st
PATENTS;:
PaUnta OMalnad snd Trsdsmarks
j- and Ceayrlshts Raglstsras
Hardway & Cathey ;
PN. ayastsn 47M - Msuston Taa
Offtes 42S-M-S0 Banksrs Martgaf
- BuHSIna - a ...... .
'- SIOHT a.SICID LUMIEK
iOBEBTSOX-UscDOKUD
m LULISER CO. .
Vsrd LtacsM St. - Oarteral Omce
Paan - t18 HvmM IWi.
Haolay 72M - Ph Prestaa HI
I PAJ
I HAITI
BAJLS AM
r.YateiCcoierfl1
XXTH CENTURY" . "'
fiber Mahogany t r h 'fl " X
Fiber; All Wnlte v - V.. fc
vweisi sianogsny . i ' . '" ' v
M.t.i an While
4 'KEG. WATER COOLERS 'Xv'' ' '
GslTsnlssd hoops and handle brass nickel A
. ' plated fauceU. ir Bli stock - vttsr coolers anlv '
'0UP' orde r"'Wrtta; today
4 U intormsfioa. v . "f J
wosxtk. sihsisiwsisou i
THE
5 .
-
Commercial ;
-1 ' 1
For old age '
For sickness
To buy a home '' '
To educate the children
For a restful vacation
For future investments
Or just for a rainy day.
Bank of Service"
- End at Galveston
Via the
Round
Trip
1
ass.
It wss organized by Texss men in 1803 and In- e
corpersterf under ths splendid Insurance laws t
.Texss. i f i
': Its record shows 20 years- of continuous growth
snd service to policy holders Ss evidenced. Jby sver $
1fiOOJO0OJO0 having been paid In benef ItaJtd date.' ;
It writes Business and Professional. Men a 'pop .
ular Combination Policy at an. attractive rats.
Patranlaa Ham Industry. KstsTtxts Msney In Temt 3
Association Dallas Texas 1
THFMAN
a sasa sssa as a a
Who'Vss to leave hms feels -that
his family has protection
if there are Cerbln Locks on
the doors. ! --
lERiriG-COnTEO
U wiravrAns ca t
MovrroMa haaowaas hoi. . j
-yiaii is PWjf einaai ttrast '
f'. .'.5- . v st '
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1923, newspaper, May 26, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609979/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .