The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1921 Page: 2 of 16
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A 1.I0RNINC: ;VLYA5..
:w-:
s
CHIEFS CONFER AS
i COUHHYHiPRAY
. besought ala aodieace not Jo tempt bun
into aa iadiaeretien. -h
The ls Mid the better at this stage
declare) tae premier "bat there is the
greatest fart that Mr. da Valera. ief-
tain.of the aet majority of the Irish"
race kas been in a eonference for nearly
three hour with the prime minister of
this Country discussing various methods
od anggeetions for the settlement of this
Jong controversy an old bitter
rastetol fend in wliim there has been
VbrVaged' Jong a number of disastrous
Uundara and endless opportunities' lost
1et as trust that this one will not
la last. I ran only say. aftr the long
iecusJon that 1 am certain we both did
(fxnd cheers).
Jterond that it would not be wise for me
a fa at tnis moment oecsuse e umu
Lave difficnlties to deal with."
Iioyd George alluded to "the remark-
'Tsf tha United States to discuss the issues
involved in the Pacifice problem on which
. tha future peace of the world depends."
if
imwm mm
TO DEDICATE NEW
TEMPLE BUILDING
(Continued from Page One.)
i.tr Huntiville: Louis O. Simank
; fEUinger; D. C. Turner Keaumont; W. F.
tTberaton Trinity: itooert n. xayior.
ITHaJty; H. B. Wooley Gulf: Ross Wood-
1 Huntsville; D. R Waller Trinity; G.
" fX Waller Trinity: W. W. Williamson.
: iBafiaa; Stacy M. Westmoreland: Hunts-
' Mas; W. M. Warren. Center; R. M.
fWeoda Buntsrille: J. J. Zelesky Ellin-
;r and R. E. Arner. Dr. P. M. Archer.
iThMnas E. Booth. William P. Barrett
' ?1B. C BerthoW. Robert S. Brow. Wai-
sts V Campsey. F. G. Davis J. H.
'iDoacher George C. Foust Dr. Charles
JG Green. Thomas Haver A. E. Hart-
tvalL W. O. Kortman A. C. Louwien I).
JR. lfinahalL J. c7 Nowlic Jr. W. H.
iNarria Kev. D. K. Porter Luke Patter-
f ao William R. Scott John T. Scott Jr.
fW. W. Surry L M. Shaffer Paul R.
JStierea. A. H. Stone. Ben I. Still Joseph
Umphrea E.H. Vnj A. E. Wrurht. Wil-
bam Wunberiv. U. D. Webb. S. P. Wal-
trin. R. A Williams.. Joseph H. Wilson
Glena Sam pie and Eh Fine.
Adjournment was taken following the
initiation of the candidates to prepare
MMtnnniaa a t K tamnl at
Inifat. At 30 an informal reception was
held b the dab rooms. The reception
ana headed by illustrioas potentate. Dr.
V M. lister and Frank C. Jones ira-
ieria aecond ceremonial master of the
1 hrinera of North America contained the
I effkwrs of Arabia. temple and their ladies.
f A Big informal ball was staged follow -?fcf
the reception. The ball room one
mt the largest in the city was crowded
a fta capacity with tha noblea and their
kaabee. Everyone present said that it
area a day long to be remembered by
those attending.
Aaaoog the visiting nobiea were repre-
seatatives of Shrines from all over the
United States. There were tbone from
8u Francisco New Orleans Chicago
Minneapolis Muwaukae Wheeling W.
Vav Washington D. C and aa far north
aw Bridgeport Conn.
Packer Petition For
Lower Wages Rejected
'-' Associated Press Report.
.- CHICAGO July 14. Employes of
Middle Western and Western packing
parties to the arbitration agree-
rith the government will continue
EShve their extatinr vue rata for
pa anaant and probably antil ant Sep-
itajfar when the agreement expires.
' la a aedsion handed down Tharaday
IWeral Judge Samuel A'scholer arbiter
ander the department t labor refused
the petition of the packing house com-
paaiei for a 5 rents an hour cut in
wages. The number of aaen affected by
tha order is estimated to exceed 100.-
000 in the packing planta of Chicago
Biaaz City. Omaha. Fort Forth Mil-
waukee and Oklahoaia City alone.
la a aecond dedmon Jadga Alochuler
eautCnaed the action of the Chicago
stock yards in cutting wares of its stock
handlers 8 cents an hour. He pointed
aejt that the stock handlers are paid fo
a anaathly basis and aa a rule receive
more than common labor in tha aaiiiiii
planta where hours are irrejrular.
In packing house decision the arbi-
trator declared the recession in tha coat
of living is not aa great as the nackera
eaaMaaJed and in some haatanrea tkera
has Bean aw decline. At the same tiate
tax9 arc twnstantly mounting street ear
larca remain wo per cent above pre-war
prices.' while gas electricity ami fuel
eoatiaa at high rates the judge said.
Turks Retire Before
y " Advancing Greek Army
Associated Press Report
.ATHENS July 14. The Greeks in
their affenaive against the Turkish ns-
tioaalista are making an average advance
of abaat 21 1-2 miles a day. says an offi-
cial atatement on the opera tiona issued
Tharaday. The nationalists are retir-
ing a strong positions to the northwest
of EaU-Sher and southwest of Kutaia
tha atatement adds. It reads:
"Oa July 11 we advanced south of the
Aoraaaa mrer up to Harmanjik (35 miles
southeaat of Brussa) repelling a weak
detacaaacat of the enemy. North of
Usaak aar troops hare progressed to the
entrance of the defile south of Han
"Oa i Jaly 12 our troops occupied the
Una of Kiaaproa-Hissar Nif Pasha.
".STfca enemy ia retiring on positions
strongly organised northwest of Eski-
hofcr and aoa th west of KuUia. By vio-
ft Jha eaaemy forces compelled the
( rwJMioa to follow tkrm in their retreat
U"!P advance haa been 70 kilo-
Ji Vgaout 3 mileaj m Ue past two
r!ove Made For 7 p. m.
J Closing on Saturdays
k - -
i 4 imiiiun iv wsui oa uoasion mer-
chaata with a view ta making 7 o'clock
dosing time on Saturday evening was
annotated al th MnL anlm l k.
officers and directors of tha Retail Mer-
chants' association held ia room 819 Rice
aotaV Tharaday afternoon. The com-
mittee will begin calling oa merchants
Fridaa aaarnhia' aiui it aha. ar (.
able this time will be effective the year
rajuna excepting ine monta of ircember
Tha committee composes: W. E. Ham-
ittnBL A. V K'L.olin- IT T n;nt- T
Kaoara 0. J. Melliaer and L. S. Toffly.
a wmicrmetoB ieia to aa aeu aoi
time this mnnth a 4lam.J nj .
suited la tha unanimous opinion that one
should be held. A committee was aa
poiatad to select a suitable date and ar-
"' swam iot ue entertainment of the
members aaeT their lady friends.
1 h Motor league ran to IlellvilK
ai arm aa aaaaa Haadayv waa heartily
" T"- "Twrai signittea tasar in-
;:otkB aCaaakiBg tkt tfr.;y;
BRITAIFS REQUEST
FOR CANCELING WAR
DEBT ON RECORD
Lloyd George Letter Urging
Such Action Read to
Senate Committee
Associated Pteea Report
WASHINGTON. July 14. A letter
from Premier Lloyd George to Praaident
Wilson dated August a 1920. and dealing
with a nronosal for cancellation of inter
allied war debts was placed ia the record
of the senate finance committee Thurs
day by treasury officials daring hearings
on the administration's allied loan re-
funding bill.
A cablegram on the same subject from
the British chancellor of the exchequer to
R. C. Lindsay representing the British
treasury in Vthis country which waa
transmitted to then Assistant Secretary
Iieffingwell of the treasury department
also waa presented.
Caacellatlon Proposed.
Both communications were read to tha
committee by Assistant Secretary Wads-
worth on request of Senator La Follette
republican. Wisconsin.
Premier IJoyd George in his letter to
President Wilson called attention to the
insistence of France on strict exaction
from Germany of the fullest amount of
reparation the German people could pay
and added:
"You will remember that Great Brit-
ain borrowed from the United Statea
about half as much as its total loans to
the allies and after America'a entry into
the war it lent the allies almost exactly
the same amount as it borrowed from tha
United States of America. Accordingly
the British government has informed the
French government that it will agree to
any equitable arrangement for the reduc-
tion or cancellation of the interallied in-
debtedness but that such arrangement
must be one that apphea aB around.
Mr. Lloyd George added that ha"
"should like to make it plain" that there
was no reluctance on the part of Great
Britain to agree to the funding of her
debt to the United States but that Great
Britain "can not bind itself to any ar-
rangement which would prejudice the
working of any interallied arraugementa
which may be reached in the future."
Respoaaa Not GNea.
The British chancellor of the exchequer
in his cablegram said: "We should wel-
come a general cancellation of the inter-
governmental war deXa" aa "the exist-
ence of these international debts deters
neutrals from giving assistance checks
private credits and will. I fear prove a
disturbing factor in future international
relations. v
Whether any response was made efther
by President Wilson or the treasurer to
these proposals was not disclosed.
Senator Reed democrat. Missouri
asked Secretary Mellon who waa before
the committee as to the attitude of the
treasury toward cancellation. Mr. Mel-
lon said no such suggestion had been
made to him since he assumed office and
that it would not be considered if made ia
the future.
The finance committee voted to ask
the judiciary committee for voluminous
treasury department records sent the lat-
ter during its inquiry into the foreign
loans.
Rev. Reese Speaks to
Rotarians at Luncheqn
Rer. Gordon M. Reese principal
speaker at tha Rotary dub luncheon held
on the Rice roof Thursday coon called
on the Kotarians to lend a helping hand
to boys work being carried on in Hous-
ton declaring that the coming generation
was the most valuable thing the city pos-
sessed. He cited San Antonio as an ex-
ample of work being done in other cities
bv Rotarv clubs.
More than 35 of the visiting Shrinera
were guests of the dub at the luncheon.
Members of tha Alvin baseball tram were
also ia attendance. In the afternoon
these noonday guests succeeded in trim-
ming their hosts by the score of 9 to 0
but furnished a good time to the Ro-
tarians and their friends they declare.
The Rotarians were invited to attend
a luncheon of the Houston Trade league
newly organised by Houston's Chamber
of Commerce. The invitation was par-
ticularly extended to jobbers that they
might become better acquainted with the
Trade Expansion program.
Mozart and Childs to
Srjeak at Salesman's Club
The noonday luncheon of the Sales!
man shin dub at 12:15 d. m. at the Rice
htel. Friday prosaises to bo of mora
ttsan usual interest. The club will have
as its guest tha Trade Expansion com-
mittee of tha Chamber of Commerce and
the nrincipal speakers of the day will be
Fred W. Mosart. secretary of the
Wholesale Credit Men's association and
W. U Chads of the Hughes Tool com-
pany. Mr. Mosart will speak on the subject
A Booster or a Bellyacher: Which?"
and Mr. ChQds will 'speak on "Salesman-
ship." Other features on the program
will afford added attractiona. The meet-
ing ia expected to be one of the largest
attended that haa been held by the dub
it is summer and every merabar in ex-
pcted to be present.
New Cotton Firm Opens
Offices in Houston
A new cottoa firm the Channel Cot-
ton Kartor company. Inc. haa opened
offices and a warehouse in Houston. The
firm was r ranted a charter Wednesday
at Austin. It waa incorporated for S5000
by W. A. l ariah J. A. Elkina and R. B.
1.OUJ&.
Mr. Louis it a local cotton man and
has been in tlie business for years. He
will have artiv charge of tha new fina
which will do a ceneral cotton factor bus-
iness. The 1 1 th. of the firm is in the
Riesner building while the warehouse is
located at Velascu street and tha 8. A.
A A. P. tracks.
Ioneeleven
FORD'S OFFERFOR -
ttlslTO
BEFORE SEC Y YEEKS
: - 1 - Is. '
- '
Manufacturer 5 Proposal is
Started on Road to
Congress -
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post
WASHINGTON July 14 A propoaal
by Haary Ford for the utilisation of tha
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant was trans
mitted by Secretary of Commerce Hoover
Thursday to Secretary of War Weeks.
The negotiations grew out of repre-
sentationa made to the department of
commerce bv the Mississippi Valley asso
ciation the Tennessee Valley aseociatioa
and tha- American Farm Bureau federa
tion that some use should be made of
the improvement. The government al
ready has expended J80.000.000 on the
project. Conferences on the subject have
been held by Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Huston with Mr. Ford with
the approval of Secretary of War Weeks.
FeraTs 0er.
The nrindnal nointa in Mr. Ford'a of
fer are:
1. He win take a 100-year lease upoa
the Wilaon dam and No. 3 dam and elec-
tric installation when completed? This
work is estimated to cost $23000000.
After a abort preliminary period Mr.
Ford proposes to pay interest at the
rate of 6 per cent on the sum of S28-
000000 and to armortiae not only this
sum bat the entire cost of both dams
over a period of 100 yeara.
2. To purchase all the nitrate plant
and equipment lands steam plant etc
for S5.000.000.
3. To convert and one rate the large
nitrate plant (No. 2) for the production
of fertiliser compounda and aa a stand
by tor government explosives in case ot
war and to keep it up to date ia both
arte.
4. To limit the orofits of the fertiliser
plant to 8 per cent an independent board
embodrina representatives of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau federation and national
grange and the Farmers' union to cer-
tify to this maximum.
Teaaessee te Bs Navigable.
The completion of theae works makes
the Tennessee navigable to Chattanooga
and there are undertakings by Mr. Ford
for maintaining the locks ere. The
power developed will ultimately greatly
exceed the requirements of the fertiliser
plant and Mr. Ford proposes to use it
in his own business. In order to meet
the annual paymenta proposed a very
large use of power must be had outside
the fertiliser works.
Secretary of Commerce i Hoover made
the following comment:
Tie acceptance of the offer is a mat
ter for decision by congress and that
body will no doubt be greatly guided by
Secretary Weeks' views in the matter.
Mr. Ford has made a genuine proposal.
It shows courage to agree to pay out
$5000000; to spend further sums upon
large works and besides to take an an-
nual obligation for about $1500000 for
100 years and to agree to maintain a
nitrate plant in reserve for the govern-
ment for that period. Whatever may be
the result Mr. Ford's offer does prove
what the public associations have con-
tended that the completion of this pro-
ject baa a commercial value."
Sturgiss Released on
$300 Bond in Liquor Case
Dawes E Sturgiss who waa arrested
Wednesday night for illegally transport
ing intoxicating Honor bad a bearing be
fore Deputy United States Commissioner
N inston McManon Thursday and waa re
ltased on a bond set at $500.
Mr. Sturgiaa haa been connected with
the federal court at various timea aaa
bailiff. In this canaciy he was charged
with the duty of summoning witnesses
and transferring prisoners who had been
apprehended or convicted fan federal
court.
The statement that Mr. Sturgiaa was a
deputy United Statea marshal made at
police headquarters Wednesday night.
was refuted Thursday at the office of R.
A. Harvin recently appointed United
Statea marshal for this district.
Besidea being a bailiff in the federal
court be has been connected with the
sheriff's department of Harris county and
I. : j. ..." f . - . i
ii i a uu Lie s in ill lb cuuuecuuii wws to nan
die lunacy eases.
Federal court attaches stated Thnre
day night that Mr. Sturgiss waa only con-
nected with the federal court during tha
term or tne court in March and Septem
ber of each ytar. It waa said that ha haa
served in the capacity of bailiff at vari
ous timea for the past two or three yeara
S3 BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Houston Post 8 pedal.
SAN ANTOXIO Texaa July 14.
Thirty-three bankruptcy cases from the
nan Antonio division of the Western
district of Texas were filed during the
last fiscal year a report made Thursday
shows. A complete report from the dis-
trict will soon be issued.
Sport Page Bulletin No. 12
All Wool Worsted Pant so
lective patterns all sires.
Special
$3.95 $4.95
Read Our Sport Page Bulle-
tin Every Friday Morning.
;; PATENTS
i atanta Obtained and rradernarKa
.;U'ana Coyrighta Nesietered -
WAY & CATHEY.
MOH 47M . -llaMiai Turn
Office- roe Kress utMina
I
f mm to DEAD'
I AVIATORllMIORY
Lieutenant i MooreY Casket
Draped WtKaga
With bared heada-and ..reverent mima
hundreds of friends and acquaintance
siowiy aaaaea tne mortal remains
of
Lieutenant Frank Mnrehison Moore as
they lay in. atate draped with the Stars
and gtripea and beaked with a profusion
of flowers ia the asaembiy room of
Thomas Diamuke peat American Legion
Tharaday. The floors of the aasembly
room were open to tha aeneral nublic at
10 a. m. and from that time until com
rades' hands carried them to the funeral
cortege which waa to take them to the
waiting train where they were carried to
Austin for interment a continuous
stream flowed slawiy past all day.
A guard ot nonor of overseas men of
the 60th machine gun squadron of the
Tetaa National Guard attended the cas-
ket during the day and acted aa escort to
the train lloribrary pallbearers were
from the Kappa Sigma fraternity of
which Lieutenant Moore was s member.
At 5 p. m. funeral services for the dead
were impressively read by Rev. Charles
W. Rogers chaplain of Di smoke post. A
selected choir sang softly appropriate
hymns. During the hours of the service
the assembly room was filled to overflow
ing with members of the American Le-
gion the Ladies' Auxiliary the family
and friends and acquaintances of the da
ceased.
Lieutenant Moore was killed in actios
in' France while flying his airplane being
shot down over the lines after he had
been attacked by eignt enemy
planes and
had brought down three of them. Inter-
ment will be at Austin Friday.
Convicted Man Disappears;
$50000 Bond Forfeited
Houston Post Special
DALLAS Texas July 14. The $50000
bond of Dr. A. H. Boas of Fort Worth
under conviction for manaluaghter and
sentence of five yeara for killing Henry
McDowell a barber wasadecTared for
feited in criminal district court here
Thursday. Ho as shot McDowell whom
he claimed had been intimate with Mrs.
Boas lie was given a sentence of five
ears and furnished bond pending aopeal.
lis appeal was receaUy dismissed and
the conviction upheld by the court of
criminal appeals but Boaa haa disap
peared and officers have not been able
ta fiad him. "Tie it a member of a
wealthy family of Fort Worth and was
hut seen there it ia said.
7c
TriE TirstTh i aig6u Th in k Of
I No rWNeta)
Miyi j i) wit
THE BERING MAHUFACTURIRG CO.
We Buy and Sell
Bankers lUertgsge Co.
Gulf Oil Cdrp.
Humble Oil 4 Ref. Co.
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Dunn
T10
Union Bank Bldg
VOTE DEFERRED Oil
w .iiwwiaivsa;aae anva w-V
TlTtif'I TIT rlTT I Tfl Pf
Action oo Moore Resolution
Delayed by- Finance
"Conunittee
Houston Pott SpedaL J
AUSTIN. Texas July 14. Action by
the legislative finance committee oa the
resolution nrenared by IteDresentative
Joe Moore of Hunt county; calling apea
the governor to appear oetere ine com-
mittee and substantiate his charge of
graft and irregularities la State denart-
menta. made ia hla Ooreicana and alexia
speeches will be deferred aatU tha Fri-
day session it was stated here Thursday.
There was some talk about tha capital
tluuVa vote on tha resolution would be
taken- by the cutnatittee Thursday but
matters of business coming before that
body Thursday precluded action until Fri-
day it was said. The resolution to be
introduced follows:
"Whereas Public charges hart bees
made by Governor Neff that graft waste
and extravagance exist in the several de
partments of the State government: and.
"Whereat Tha 1oint finance committee
of the senate and house of represent
aOvea now in session can aot iatelli-
gently paea upon the budget of the aar
era) departments unless the members
thereof are ta pessessioa of all the facta
pertaining thereto: and
"Whereaa. The members of the Joint
committee desire to eliminate all waate
and extravagance in the expenditure of
State finance: therefore. be it
"Resolved That the governor be and
la Hereby invited to anoear before the
finance committee of the senate and the
appropriations committee of the house at
representatives now in joint session and
present to them facta wherein graft and
extravagance and waate exist ia the sev-
eerai departments with a view to etlm
inating useJesa and unnecessary expenses
to the end that the expenses of the State
government may be reduced; be it further
' Resolved. That S committee of three
be appointed by the acting chairman of
me juuii commute xu uuonsi ine gov-
ernor of tbia action and that he be in-
vited to appear before said joint commit-
tee at such time as the said joint commit-
tee shall begin consideration of tha sev
eral department budgets."
ODD FELLOWS CLOSE SESSION.
Houston Post Special.
SAN ANTONIO Texaa July 14.
The Southwest Texaa Odd Fellows as-
sociation dosed its semi-annual conven-
tion here Thursday and selected Jour-
danton as the next meeting place. J. N.
Dickson of Jourdanton waa elected presi-
dent Selected Lumber
Our long experience enables us
to select the choice items from
the best mills. The price is no
more than you would expect to
Cay for quality service and att-
raction. Cut Your Own Lawns
jjtrtvnieUianQ
BEnitlG-COIlTEQ
Hardware- co y
-VaTAVSTOSni aUSllWAaUl aWofsl'ir
'.r. IWrla Casaaa Mlaaaa Safaa
-Ija. - P. iru '
O! ll If '
haa
year
1 - - ' .."i'Vsf u twrtometii WrlU today tot caialor
iil&-f)tiwmm. l.y(a f.
A BaBaAaaaaBSBV' JaaaajaaaaKaai aaaa
PEDEN IRON
m aiotTarToia aa.it urrvinr
Lady Laatae Diamond Rlna. Most por-
ulr cnaracemaat ring. New Orean
Sana uom.
100 Rlnga MS
ITS Rlnga now
.Sea Rlnea. now
TEFtkJSj SUaV I1JB $1.00 A
m&. Diamond Rln
diamond 14 karat
Sal Id . Q o I d
"Tooth" mountlna.
Sias valuaa ra
te
$83.50
SI a Week
( Loft
bit n a i iyia m srosperau
-avvaaaaivi ar wr
Thle ie the OsJVjVi
Rlne She Wants
tso!eo
U.M
WEEK
LIBERTY BONOS ACCEPTED
oaICAL- DEPARTMENT EyeglaaaaaT
Have your avae
ninaa
Repair worfc doae aromatly.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
BOFTI
THE
Lz3Bsos&oa;S
"Ma The Beautiful"
U the Leading: Article in the
Forthcoming Issue
The posts Sunday
Magazine
It Tells the Life
Story and Ambi-
tions of the Tal-
ented Movie Star
Martha
Mansfield
Other Articles
Include
"The Case
of Martin
Kozsta"
Looking For Plays Is a Fascinating Job' "
Lisbon the Most Beautiful City in
Portugal .
Where the Rubber Imports of the Country
Come From
And . the Usual Departments
The Post's Suriday jMiigaiine
Coats You lthins-f-It Com to You Wltk
. Every . Copy' of
BEAaJf
: The LOR
AM:'.'
' - i - - '
' ' r V ' t' TiVH.
raaca.'
awvmai tA Mmt a. vunaMsnant alUfc
round poatUoa --jtaa - tbe houselojtl
veaiers mu una ia mm -imhaw a sa
tafftetory sftra ia eTery respect to otter
t$i STEEL GO
vn tWwTvtv wwsw.at
SaaaaaaaaaaaaV ;
is Bros. & Co
eansaaaaaaaaasv' V
... . i
751 I :
WW-
Mr v
a s j I a vv-
Staeka must be radMoea; ra
aarOtaaa of eoat. Take aa.
wantage at our sreat prioe
reductlone ana make nana
soma worthawhlie araaevrta
to sweetheart mher ala.
tar and laved enaa when
you a aome for year vaca-
tion. You will want ta look
ua-te-dave
a Genuine Diamond.
fine wateh etc Pay a little
ia you are paid after your
return.
ELGIN
16-Slze
WATCH
Borea
dust-:
back and front.
lust-Droof: Pull Jeweled;
rold filled oaaej ruaran-
toad U yeara. Thin model
$7X50
a Weak
Wrist Watches
Silk Mbboa or Extenaion
Unk Braoalata. Solid
Gold axtra special valuea.
SM up. dold fUled $11
up.
Spaetaclsa and all oftical
'da at low-
wtthout delay If they trouble you.
VjrLIS&
OLD RELIABLE
JEWELERS
60S Main Street
Between Texas and "Prairie Avaa.
Nearly Opposite tha Rica Hotel
Fiction Includes
"It Happened
. in the Ninth"
A Baaebeil Story
"The Spte
Fence"
"The House of
Roses"
Your Sunday Pott
f '
' t
i. i Y ft
.J?a-.
r i
j1
Y
Hi
kit
..a1 J
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1921, newspaper, July 15, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610527/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .