The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1917 Page: 2 of 16
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v tn. I QTrM i n A 1 1 Vv DnO-T. wrnvrr onAv Mnxti iCtvL e e nrr Mhr-
j Vv . u. 0 ; v - a ivwyiwii umui . i . - iwnimjun '1 s itsVUXiM bW.JU 1jI.IJL
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fluTEbflD.
26.
L-1
tonal enamlee. and the teeraful ohs.mr
mnsa uw snarge no.
:. j-i' I ontnt no. a nittM t miu:
AND IMPEACS G0V;E
IftPM 1 iata ft MiwtV
that charge No. t nWM to monyj thai
retatoo to .money; that
leharge N
.113 JUDICATION
CCotiB-d from Pan On )
would W tlubr .appreciated by the
- '.'jo??' . - :
CNMITV
.wnANO COMPANIES
r. H I orged the passage of
. i known aa the "Gibson Insurance
' having tC IU purpose tha bringing
rg bad cheaper money to the hornet-re
of Texas a better opportunity to
ihga gad par for the It own homes. 1
A liawit Um enmity of th local lo-
aBoe oenpenles who now enjoy a
Koiy of tha lending of money by de-
'. SO tfc Glbaon bill and their Influence
TW cUve In the demand (or my
"aehsjjent
oming-down to the regular arasion of
legwteture. in trie exercise or nst I
med totat righteous request I reo
"nojaa to toe legi
(Contlaued (ran Paw W)
Olbeon Hartey Hendereoa. Hopktne
Hudspeth. Johnston of Harris. lAiUtnor
McNearus. Page. Robbtna. Smith gtrtok
bum. suitor W eat orac it Total as
Noea Clark. Pair. Woodward.
Paired Johnson of Halt voting ay
wun rum wno woua nave twm bo.
Votn on tha motion at Lavttlmora to
table the motion by Bee to substitute the
minority for tne majority commute re
port: i
Ave AJdordlee.1 Buchanan at Befl.
Buchanan of Scurry. Caldwell. Colli na.
ueen. ueeaera. mora uinsoa. Msaqcraon.
Smith. Strickland. Suiter. West Brook.
Total. IT.
Noes Bailey. Bee.9 Clark. Harley. Hop-
Kins rtudapetn race rarr yveoawara.
Paira Johnson
luiendad to the lesislature the nana re
i -What la known as the full crew bill
r the Better protection of the lives of
rauroaos
on me
com-
i-aniea. and the friends of the railroads In
nod 'Out of the senate inn quite ro-
nounced in toe clamor for my political "le-
st rwtlon.
Armin. Jit nursuanee of the democratic
Platform I urged upon the legislature the
- ano sewer protection oi trie iivei
i ie trainmen who operate the railrt
tb aoantry and this brouirht vpon
;ictlye opposition from the raflroad e
Paie.
i of Hall who' voted aye.
paired with Hall who would hare voted
no and Robeina. who-voted aye. paired
with McCoUum who would hare voted no.
Dayton present and not voting.
' Vote on motion by Suiter to table
amendment by Bailey proposing a five-
year term for disqualification:
Ayes AMerdtce. Buehansa of Bell. Bu-
chanan of Scurry. Caldwell Coilina Dean
fechard. Floyd. Glbaon. Henderson
Johnston of Harris. lavtUmore. McNealus
Smith. Strickland Suiter. . West brook.
Total 17.
Noes Bailey. Bee Clark. Dayton. Har
ley. Hopkins Hudspeth. Page. Parr
woodward. Total 19.
Pairs Johnson of Ban. votlns are.
paired with Hall who would have voted
KODDins wno voteo aye paired with
owe t these Institutloo at latemle of
two years which will at the same lime
ptwvMevfOr carrrlnt out thee ooatracU
authortaat) by the leanalaturo.
4itr a fuft and free dkacussioO. ameac
the members of the State normal school
board at Mania tha Ma at aulMlna-
these collects at the periods stated vas
approved as the beat method of retterin
a threatened deficiency In the treasury
asm euso carry out ine coauwet. as en-
tered into bv tha board.
I am aooeatpanyins: tola measure with
the indorsement of such plan by tha 8Uts
nwrnots sonaet soara of resents.
i- my requeet tnere aa been rre-
that tha nim.t In.
volved in every oa4 of these asvsa ehartea
iia ... Bna..Kj HajBanK mm .lamAa v
n ineee are me sevea ohartrea on
whioh the nrarnor'a forosa Were ailie only
to cathr pom four to sere votsa. rhey
tpm wi w .-wuwsj ere sua seat
friends were foroed to reaister acalnat
him a verdict of guilty. it was rftoney.
wot BraaiBiuoni it waa meaev nt iini-
veralbr; IV waa aaeney not enemies that
us awtwrnoraBip irom jasMS ju rer-
usoa and retired him lit diahoaor from
uiicai yssnioo.
pared bv the atternsv vanaral'a saDart
stent Jointly with Hon. Leonard TlUotson.
repreoenUtivo from Austin county a bill
further deflnisi the powers and duties of
tha reenti which in at rudrmenL wut
aocorapuan tha beat raauiu under
cumaiancea.
the cir-
ieks at reasonable prices. This broufht
vioieot. active and corrupt opposition to
' usexe of a text book law tn order that Uc'r" X rh. 'TJ7
tnerehUdren who patronised the various I "cCoUom. who would have voted ij.
-onoott of the State mltrht Dure base their I "im
The senate Tuesday morr4ng concurred
in house amendments to aerate bill pro-
viding for the destruction of the pink boll
worm; approving tha cut in tha appro-
priation from $3.0 to 1 10. 06. and bouss
amendments to the senate bill regulating
emigration bureaus.
Senator Clark seat up a resolution at
the opening of the morning session pro-
viding that the senate request the charge
that had been made on the witness stand
during the trial of Governor Ferguson
that Ma tor ftanrmt W TJttla.l
that time nevertheless began to look I d(lnt chleX stockholder in the Amer
ican National bank had permitted the
University of Texas of which ha was a
regent to keep a dally deposit of more
than t7000 in his bank for more than
ronr years rrom wnicb bo had profited
their activities durrac the ira-
psanhmant trial were so plain that every-
body knows Just where and now the book
trust exercised its influence against me
amass they knew their monopoly here-
tofore enjoyed would not be perpetuated
in the next school book adoption if 1 re-
rnalnad in the governor's chair.
GOVKRNOn SCORES
UNIVERSITY'S FRIENDS.
When I asked the Thirty-fourth legis-
lature to appropriate a million dollars
foe tha benefit of the rural schools the
university crowd while not objecting at
Reichtta&r't Peace
Opposed by Liberals
MwrisW rVast Rtfrlf .': "
LOXrxiK. Bant. ILJLn IfrehanM Tal.
Another messafe submits tha following I M nh aflmsVaBstfaK aVSws lsliTlairiTisi arise " aaoa
ubieota: I ; - " r"TT
"Enactment of an act to amend-chap-1 maJir-coronutieo or un nauonai u-
ter of the acts tt the Thirty-fifth leg-1 era! party of Germs ny ha adopted a rea-
"um at (ne nra( canea aessraa. mssinc I oiution onnaains tna raienataa'a mm
"? porpMtioB Br military forces I resolution disarmament establishment of
am mn ana ror tse aajuumi gen- i a parliamentary government la juertnany
oral a department and amending this aet I and the rest oration of Belgium and ad-
SO aa to nrovld an immnHallAn of S1O0 - I VOoatlnS annazatlon ot Aonauaraa tMvl.
w insieaa or iiw.geo. I lory.
"c-naetment or an act to amend chap-1
ter M of the acta of tha Thlrtv-Afth lec-lw r- n : .
Islature at the first called session pro- asam
vtdlng for the ranger home guard and IFegCe AUBOTa.
v tanw aanra vj maaing an appro pruv-
't'i
upon such legislation with apprehension
a fear that it might cause some de-
crease In the extravagant appropriations
for the university and when in my mes-
sUted tlaat fa. avarv SoV ."SnrSta. wd to request the house to file impeach:
Jclu'edtWree ZT.'" " "M tot M'" U
Senator Strickland wanted to know if
Benator uark woult lucludo Wilbur P.
Allen in the resolution.
The senator from Fa verts said ha would
include any one believed to nave profited
irom ine use oi ute state a money. He
wanted to get the senate on record he
said to see if It would be consistent.
On motion by Johnston of Harris the
resolution waa tabled by tha following
Yeas Alderdice Bailey Bee Buchanan
of BeH Buchanan of Scurry Caldwell
ism-y iuii ucan imnera rioya uibson.
ri auey. nenaerson Hopkins. Johnson of
nau. jonuoe o. narna lAttlmore Mc-
Nealus Page. Bobbins smith. Strickland.
Suiter. Total J.
Noes Clark. CoUins. Parr and. West-
brook. Absent Hall. Hudspeth. Woodward.
A motion by Caldwell to expunge all
record of the resolution from the journals
was opposed by Westbrook. who argued
this would impugn the motives of the sen-
ator from Fayette which was denied by
Bee. who recalled that Major Little field
was a brave Confederate soldier and an
honored citixen who had done much for
Texas and the naonla . tK. ct.
Uke all ronanlratnr. wkr. - I McNealus also ursed tha nmliilln
expunged from the record and the motion
P"tlose voting against this course
iKwavmara ir ue common schools of the
eeuatrr tha silent fear and apprehension
that before existed in the minds of the
university crowd st once biased forth
inte violent opposition to .mv tenure in
offtca. and when the appropriation for the
university of fl.t44.MM was 'presested t.
me for approval and when I respectfully
requested the board of regents to meet
Wiilh. mo to discuss this appropriation
which was giving (546 to the university
Modent when the student in the common
"chooss of the country was only getting
. US tha university fscuity at once became
frantic and organised a howlinx; mob to
storm me and the board of nmni tn mv
private Wfice. hoping to intimidate and
na- an annr
tlon of lfr.0M Instead of tUO.aOe.
After ' an inveatigation made by me
through' the adjutant general's depart-
ment I have reached the conclusion that
the amounts appropriated in the acts
mentioned 'can be reduced as indioated
above without impairing the efficiency of
the service and aa a further step to
avoid a deficiency in the Bute treasury
I recommend that these acta be amended.
Too Late to Submit
Prohibition Legislation.
(Jfrurtea 4 5cm1.)
AUSTIN". Texas Sept. 13. Governor
Hobby gave out the following statement
Tuesday nigbf:
"The statement that Dr. A. J. Barton. I SOMTtte BeDlT.
HinnnlMJ.Ml .r k. . lu. 1 V. 1 & I
requusted me to submit statutory prohi-
bition is incorrect. Dr. Barton reuuesta
that 1 submit at the present time two
measures one to strengttien the local op-
tion law and one to re-enact the Allison
antishipplng law in such form as to make
It thoroughly effective in protecting dry
territory. In view of the near approach
of the end of the session I considered it
inexpedient to submit them."
faWanalrs Prut XOevt.)
PETROORAD. Sept K (Delayed.)
Minister of Foreign Affairs Terestchenko
today issued tha following statement:
"Rumors published recently by the
newspapers in varioug ceuntrtee regard
ing peace negotiationa amid to have seen
initiated by oertain powers are entirely
false. Equally devoid of foundation are
reports attn outing any parnoaiar- Im-
portance to the conference in Berne which
has been convoked by the so-called 4M-
aaca for the Realisation of Durable
Peace' with which neither tha Russian
government nor her allies had anything
BaYtria Sends
sgisaniftd rvcM Kfti
BERLIN. Monday. Sept. 14. The Ca
verien government has made aa Individ.
ual reply to the peace proposal of Pope
Benedict .according to a special dispatch
Mitt
irom Munich to the Eeltuna;
it is taken for granted that thevGerman
lttag.
I me Into annrovina- Ih hill- aii
wer to runner tnuraldate me .and to de-
prive the members of the board of regents
whom I had appointed to office from ex-
rchdng their legal rights to control the
university they secured an Injunction
from an Austin judge restraining the
rcwenia irom navmg anything to do with
the management f the university.
Becwase I refused to be intimidated and
Vetoed the? university appropriation bill
oecaojae. ofits extravagance the faculty
fnobnnd the unwarranted injunction the
uuvorstty crowd at once entered Into a
jonapimry to remove me from office.
aJke all consnlratora whn rn.
righteous design they were willing to Join
any iniraence rnai would
. sign.
1'alp them accomplish their nefarious re-1 T''!' clrk Co"1"' Johnson of Hail. Parr
" "w ana wooawara.
Several messages were seat to the leg.
islature by Governor Hobby Tuesday aub-
"""Ing for legislation: An amendment
.L prmtamm iot me construction
It took but a little time for the uni-
i rty erewd to align with them the
- ooa trust the railroads the disappoint-
: ed poUtcians and disappointed office
: sekers-as well as these who have now
: ro JwHtlcal aaptrationa to hold high
CXfiea In Tkxmb.
t i Asnanr that nallttn! e..A f bn auluHnM mZZ J?TZ?
; Poi'lifslWOuM-Sjes wem.tboae wtowVeltimr departments of tha 8Ute should be TO n J!n to con"lder tnl matter.
; fWdl toach 1traMoaety den-Tarted thandrinx thaToortim! I A1d. a." . absojuUly lost.
- J.rT l? corporate interests of the 1 wnicti directed that the Insurance and ... v" "'enuon mat me locating
-al apd tUey joiaed. with the eemmen I banking department akwd ahar. i? .Si Lth? P.0"80 w Texas Agricultural
iiui uuaa m nmMu m. wu m . iih. . .M.. .v. - kbwm bi adumik iuii
in new general land office to permit
rr uv" - "iienaeni oi pub- mh rr" . zr v-
WIt senators baaran to nuoirfar v.t-
Imperial government la fully conversant
wiw ns conieaia.
r. i i as .
France and England
Will Stand by Russia
tillfrs s PrM Resr.l f
PETROORAD. Sept. ;5. Addressing the
soldiers' and workmen' delegates Xuea-
day. General Verkovsky minister of war
aid Russia Monday received formal' as-
surances from France and Great Britain
that they .would not conclude a separate
peace to the detriment of Russia.
Former Governor Fort
V flF Trie I ansae ea aa . .
10 pros one voted for Governor Ferguson I (Ml I Cueral COTIIIPif OP
and aaainst the sustalnina af everv alnal vws wssaassaveaa
charge against the impeached executive.
ROS AND ANTIS
VOTED THEIR CONVICTIONS.
On charge No. IS The charge that Gov-
ernor Ferguson sought to ruin the uni-
versity and violated the constitution by
his veto of the appropriation therefor
one antl voted to sustain the chares and
IS pros voted against the sustaining of tha
charge.
On charges 3 and 4 there were four
prohibition votea for the governor and
three antl votes against him. On charge
! there were four antl votes against the
son pronimuon voles for mm.
" was so an aiong tne line. The orohl
MONEY CHARGES
SPELLED "OUT"
FOR FERGUSON
(Continued from Page One.)
voted to convict the former governor on
that fatal charge. Surely that vote was
not dictated by prohibition. Surely poli
tics naa no part in that decision.
Tnere are JO pros in the senate. Of the
(UrsctaUa frttt Rrrert.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. . President
Wilson late Tuesday signed a renornlna-
tion of John Franklin Fort former gov
ernor of New Jersey as a member or the
federal trade commission. Governor Fort
was appointed last February to serve out
the unexpired term of George S. Ruhtee of
New Hampshire.
rAiI0I7DlVtTl.n
'. .MCwUnaoa irom Fega Ona.i
porta. Whoa this oak waa iruddejihr of
fered in the market tho prloa wm nioea.
sarily affected. Just how tooa tha Boons.
tog of cottoa B miUa wW bo begun baa
not been announced. y . " :.
Cotton Hay ittill Ba" ' "i- ' "
Snipped to tie Allta. . ' ' . ' -
I HseMM fad SHotLt -'
WA8HTNQTON Sept 24. Further ex-
tension of time hag boon gran tad lor AM
issuance of license for ahlpmeota W raw
cotton to the allies. Under an order Jvat
issued by the exports aammlstratlve
board shippers are informed that Indi-
vidual licenses will not be raujred for
shipments of cotton to ureas ancaro
France Italy Japan their colon lea pos-
sessions and protectorates noi for ahtp
roenta of raw cotton direct to Russia pro-
vided the shipments are covered by rail-
road and ocean bill of lading dated on- or
before October II. 11T. Applications for
licenses must be filed on the proper forma
for ail cotton which will be shipped there-
after. Louis E. Van Norman a newspaper
man ha been appointed cnier or tn
division of information of the exports
bureau and will look after the tnqulrtee
and requests for information mm au
shippers engaged In the export trade.
Qarenoe Snboao
To Assist Ontley.
tH-uttm Fart SHcaL)
WASHINGTON 8ept 15. Clarence
Duboae of the Dallas-Galveston News baa
been appointed aa a special assistant in
the department of agriculture and will
arrive in Washington. D. C. about
October 1.
Concerning this appointment. Assistant
Secretary O us ley says: "Mr. Duboae is
coming to do some special work In the
office of information. He was chosen
Because of his special fitness In descrlb
lng agricultural condition as a staff coin
respondent of the Dallas-Galveston News
for some time nast. He la not accepting
service here permanently but is really
loaned to the .aenarunent or Messrs. a.
H. Balo Co.. jiubllahera of the News for
a few months at my request and the pub-
lishers are very generously supplementing
tne raiser meager salary wnica tne de-
partment is permitted to bay under its
current budget for work of this kind. The
department la preparing to furnish the
newspapers during the winter and early
spring months with detailed information
and with appropriate suggestions from
time to time concern lng tha crop program
i or tne year ins.
vyMywyywwri
VMVv'
F&Ce'Geri;.H?:
- All ST:
MMaawd frssr JCspsr! ;
STKilDAM. Sept. UXieutenant
a leading Oacmaa avtotor baa boon
tilled In an aarial fight with big fiftieth
adversary) aecarding to a report raoatvod
here from Bertta.v-ve. we cohaldarad
tha greatest Oema' airman after Baron
Vea tUchthafe. - h waa hredlted to oar
man official reports with having brought
owa tt aoenty machine up to September
?'Gernsrn$ atTiaiuncr.1
'.l- iA4 fVvat Xatont) 1 : . ;
PARIS Sept. IS-Uomd nr in lued .
h tk (Wnuni In an' attaak on tha
Fronob ffnea In the -Beaumont rro-
porth of VerduB Monday irht ho v
French; however repulsed. t0 aaoault
With heavy losses to- tne uerroaas. f no
war office announced Titaalay ;
Tha bombardment that hag boon In
rfosrsss an the banks af the Meuso in "
ha baighborhood of Chsume 0oed wag
kept ub kf the Germaa (UM iuftug the
aabt.:.ic-!-t-tii . ' . : f .. -v .
CATAKBHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises go to your druggist and get I
ounce of Parmint (double strength) and
add to it 1-4 nint of hot water and 4
ounces or granulate sugar. Take I table
sooonrul rour times a day.
This will often orlns oulck relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos-
trils should open breathinr become aasv
and the mucus atop dropping into the
throat it la easy to prepare coats little
ana is niessant to lajte. Any one wno naa
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
Kve una prescription a trial. Advertise
ment.
r
1'uiiiusi id reniavj mat rrvtm awFYiM. .n i th -ana-si io.ua h . . .
rZLZZ rV.T "te tt dTprunen? adjacent to the.ttornly
rious special interests involved might be generals department attorney
Knacsrcent of a law to permit whole.
CLAMORED FOR
HIO FOUTfCAL. LIFE.
" tt mora than amusing notwith
standing the gravity of the proceedings
to aoa the prohibition politician the anti-
pouuessn. ine railroad lobbyists the
casiot book grafter and corporate
hb-efinga with their anna around each
other's necks more times drunk than
-y j""m' "'7 invaio cnaracter
? :. awvornor who had conimitted no
wrong sufficient to justify the severe
penalty of impeachment. I say this be--caae
the counsel for the impeachment
i ois speecn to the
mcm opuon territory to.
ovu .iiiui in quantities or more than
oce gallon to retail druggists for medicinal
Amendment to. the 1 Titus county road
HOBBY RECOMMENDS
BUILDING NORMALS SLOWLY.
UfsaslM fax ipvcaw-L
AUSTIN. Texas Sept 25. Governor
Hobby sent these messages to the legis-
lature Tuesday:
Enactment of an act to further define
the powers and duties of the State nor-
ate that not on. of Th. Vi Vh.VT. I rnia. a. set forth in
against mo were sufficient i ih-i I chapter 191 of the acU of the regulsr ses
to justrfy impeachmeat. but that lra- Islon of the Thirty-fifth legislature nro-
rtdared towetW n " n chr I vlUn" toT the establishment maintenance
And so when the day came to vote upon I government of two 8tate normal col-
tK.'Z'ii."""..11"1"1 by a aenate who I legea. and as aet forth in chapter 17.
: "" lucinoers to try me
imaartlaily contained at least eight mem-
ber who had openly and boldly declared
f US' W1 J.e J.T my inbeacLment be-
?oro a line of testimony was ever frr?
leet chriVnat"PnUtiVe rauch e"
A must be a Joke to everv fair m.tf
acts of the regular session of the Thirty-
fifth legislature providing for the estab-
lishment maintenance and government of
a State normal school at Alpine Texas;
provldlna- that the duties imnnaad nniui
the said State normal school board of
maa i to think of the complete membershin I reS"enJ by P1 provisions of those sets
i use aenate oi Texas trying me Impar- I ' runner aeiinea Dy
oeniea the right to ques-
tion the senators as to their prejudice
f to rven object tonnS
Pitieal and personal enemies sitting In
judgmeat'upon the trial or my cast I
othier words the governor of Texas did
rU5S. me chsnce of securing an
lntparUal jury as is given to a "nigKer-"
crap abooter or a -nlWer" boot tester
But after the vote was taken Spun aU
tlytcharges. the senate did not dare
!dpt bat U of the il charges thus prov?
to evry fair minded man that in the
ad desira to impeach me tbey had made
' ore untrue charges against me than
i.iey themselves would say were tru-
AUTOCRACY TRIUMPHED
wVEB DEMOCRACY.
And more culpable still and more cvi--Senoa
of the real design for ray impeach-
ment wag the attempt to deprive me from
uldlng any office under the State of
rexma' .
-.SSUTJ! S8'!. tht 1 ought to be
epivyeel .from holding office because it
JlZSl me n uture ap-
. 12 S.'SaSeT Ying
Another aenator said that the main pur-
i5? imPc"ment was not only to
'TtHi?Jln0fC bUt to "move me
J5r mln Texas poUOcs and
"iif??-w" oppressed in one way
TiiL1 of the TexZ
always been politically
istome and were thereforeiiSai!
gjvm a fair trial and morally di.-
iflad to alt in judgment up the
rrtb .."r?
Vwiii Tthal? Vin"!?0" "nportant
J.l.jy arrogate to
. " J w no wrona.
nrovidinr that
umu-q iihuj oe auuoruu to mn.
struct and have ready for occupancy one
of these normal colleges not later than
September 1. 11 one by September 1.
120. and one by September 1. 1S22.
In obedience to the request of a large
number of the members of your body I
have taken under consideration the mat
ter of amending or repealing the laws
cieaiuig uieae institutions. After an In
vestigation or the steps taken by the
State board of normal school regents
ss authorised by the legislature it is my
judgment that these laws can not be re-
pealed if due regard for the obligations
oiaia is taaen into consideration.
I accompany this mesaasre with a atat.
ment from the State normal school board
oi regents wno were authorized under
the law to locate and establish these col-
leges and It would seem from this report
that such progress has been made In the
acceptance of sites which were donated by
the several towns and cities which were
candidates for the location of these
schools as to commit the State to the
uuuumg jiu completion oi same i there
lore suggest tnat the traaaurv r th.
State may be relieved by the building of
snEEuCso & Kino
STOCK AND BOND
DEALERS
Texia Securities of aU kind:
and New York Listed Stocks.
' Me of course is bat tha
e universitHJeTof lnT.llicf..?"
u7 ST and of
.y" f f are taken IntToo"
. U."ulu apparent that it waa
'lo for one man to tH.ti wf
' tr' Urn special intoreito and
fe to li-paachTgovorney
worda for the time bMnTa.
ort unity to pass upon the laiues
V ry-at controversy and in wder
.hoffiba'r.?
i to the governor's chair one
na toefr humble servant
Will
Buy
A llmitod grnount
of UnlUd Stataa
Oovbrrnnf Up.
arty Bonds Ifrttrw
I Csficateg.
WrtU'efwhatya
hava at aaca. I '
Houatoiv Texas.
school at Abilene had anything to do with I
this fight- tha careful nlur.p win mi.
that the house did not even dignify that I
matter with naming it in a charge against
"Miner governor. Aa to tne senators
only four of them could possibly have had
any Interest in the locating of that school.
Two of these are close friends to Gov-
ernor Ferguson and neither he nor any of
his adherents would care to say that those
two men were prompted In their votea by
otiiii vi uur grapes it is rair to I
assume that the other two senators are aa I
uvticvi aa iney. I
And finally tha careful nhm I
to a consideration of the charge that the I
Impeachment of Governor Ferguson and!
nniKim in im senate was the re-1
suit of the hatred of his enemies. There
iiiing m una eiiner. The ' enemies
uiwi w convict uovernor f erania.n i
were such men as Carlos Bee. Claude
Hudspeth John H. Bailey James A. Har-
ley A. R. McCollum and Pa u; Page men I
"mv buuh irwnqs oi james iu. rer-
guson that they would rather have severed
their- right hands from their bodies than
to have cast the votea which removed
James E Ferguson from office and retired
him in disgrace from the Dolitical arena
of this Bute. There were tears in the I
'J'"" i tueae men mere was grief in their I
hearts when they were forced to abide by I
their oaths and vote to romove James E. I
Ferguson from the office to which their J
wu uwi naa eievuea mm.
MONEY WA CAU8E
OF FERGUSON'S UNDOING.
It was not prohibition which forced the I
issue or won the fight; It was not ma-
chinations of the university or Its friends
and adberanta which brought ruin to Fer
guson: it was no West Texas college Im
broglio which laid the battle lines and it
waa tot an array of political or personal
enemies on whose banners victory percheeM
wnen the vote was finally taken on that!
near-historic Saturday. These things were I
small items in the great sum total ' of
torces against wolcn there waa no suc-
cessful fighting.
it was the desire of money which I
wrought the ruin of James E. Ferguson I
jnyjoyjjucorroniro
THIS STORE will be
' closed all day toddy
on account of holiday.
tf - A -" t a . s .
vims tmu immuniiion
i 4
1 i
a iImi asaaa nnwtjedtwasierwstw
:j'Vf'c:f b.UUt Aalla. tibiUIUlLH
Our stock of WltitorCirtsa&a tttd Rifles Is comolets. .JK2
fresh stock of Red "W" hoil la all loads. Sen oa jreor rder.
& Steel
1. v
BorarroN akt swU Armwao
H " -.WVl.
co.i
Best VaJtie in Town
Allover Nut Brown Kid Lace Boots
with light weight welt soles leather
Louis XV heels ; a strictly first class
shoe.
$10.00
Our Shots Fit
i
1 .
l it'V;
303 MAIN..
- rHOSIERYiTOO
Fire killed
9000
persons last year
Pyrene might have saved
theta. Don't put off get- '
ting Pyrene for your
automobile and home a
single day more. '
At all Hardware and Auto
Supply Dealers in this City
Vbtii Veer Eves fisedtere
TtvKalsa Eve Ressdy
...aisssaaui VUUmBMmQ
PATENTS
ootamse) cm traaamama ana eoananu
fwotoroa. Wrrte tor ImTeMr? SiMe
eek. Oftloe at 70 Kress Bide. HsuetesT
Tasaa. WMaaia mmg i-rnSTSSTt
MAK0WAY a CATHEY
OUR eye-testing methods are'
absotutsly painless That i
one reason why We have m
: many children patients. They
T know we're t their frlenda.
AT tit Taxaa Ava
Wnar Skill and Highest
r .aailty Unit r
The 3IV0UAC
The day inai-ch is over arms are stacked and presently a bugle will sound "tat-
too. . In the meantime the dust of the road the heat of the day. the weariness
of the march is being forgotten in thirst-absorbing retreshing-- K .
NON-ALCOHOLIC
NON-INTOXICATING
Wfaolesome
v wnoime wcausf it's pwuf Irmtrorating because of its Irwalthvlnr 'himdienti
r gel griUul because it has the shap the sparkle and the flavor that reaches thelpot VU
Iis theost popular of all soft beverages now before the public. Itis th-voritJ?
' 5? 2 Jstoental Exchange as well as air places wher .good soft beverages we SS-"
l ry it today. . " - . . v . . . 1
DESEI-BOETTCUER CO. Distribubrs; ban 1 antoW BREwmi W
HOUSTON - TEXAS
;lP)ytMl YZ j 1
r
1?
h
rV V
. same ti Ferguson.'
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1917, newspaper, September 26, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610695/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .