The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1921. NINS MLLE. LENBLEN DEFAULTS French Razquet Wizard Falls Prey to Old Illness Causing Withdrawal From Women's Meet JUST RECEIVED HOTELS AND EESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS.

HOTELS AND RESOET3 i vs. Palm Beach U1. Aug. physical collapse of Mile. Suzanne I.engleu oi Paris, France, holder of the world women's tenms cham- ylCE.r.hip.

furnished a dramatic climax to the second round of the United States annual women's tennis championship tournament Here A New Thought for the Whole Family Who Seek a Complete Change. today. Tli; French racquet wizard, who a i in this lust Saturd.iy heralded as tlu- great exponent of the court game in the i i do- I main a'u-r being decisively defeated by a score of six games to two in i her opening match iigiiinst Mrs Mol- I la lij'irstedt Mallory. present A i can collapsed in a chair alongside the refert-e's a and de- fauled her match a losing the first two i of the i game of the second Set. A.

Ot-i-urrcut-ir. By AN EASTERNER National League Mile. L-ngh-irs a i a i chlcujro tion to a of her a a of i i and the powt-ri'ul aggri-s- aivi: a KUck 0 a of 6.0UO spectators i 4 i i silucce by the. 1 0 0 tragedy. 5 2 4 The girl Paris a ltnrbtr.lt 1 1 0 0 edly magnet i th ALECK KNOCKED OUT.

By Associated Presn. Boston, Aus- hit AU-xunfier hurct. today, driving him out tf the bt-x in tli' sixth and defeated lo ti. ecory: CHICAGO I BOSTON. All.

AB. A 0 i I I 1 3 Grimes, I') woman. i i to the English at Wimbledon. St. Cloud, near Paris.

the Hcviftra a continental tennis centers have to America i tales of the speed, and almost mechanl- 3 2 0 1 2 Boeckel.Jb 4 1 1 Holke.lb Gowdy.c 0 0 3 5 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 11 24 Hatted fur Freeman in By Innlnga--- Chicago 050 000-- Boston 300 302 00'-- 8 a Summary--Two-base hits: Deal. Flack. cal accuracy in placing possessed by ar al -t. Thre-base hits: O'l-'arrell. Mllo.

L--ngleii. In her own soutliworth, Powell. Home Cruise. she is as great a popular idol as Georges Carpentier. Today she.

fell from the pedestal Of her a i a gamr in a tar more a a i and decisive a perhaps than did a i on 2. i a i the known lack of practice due to her a i a in this as late as last Saturday, she generally expected to give Mrs. a a i i battle with the odds In favor of victory, due to her a record ut "Wimbledon earlier in the summer. A great round of hand clapping frreeted her arpearance in company with Mrs. Mallory.

Form. Mrs. a won i two Double plays: Dcul to to BarLare to Hoike. 'n bulls: Off Alexander 1. oif Kreemaa 2.

off McQuillan 1. OK York 1. -Jff Killlr.slm 2. Struck out: By York 1. by McQuillan 1.

by 1. Huns: Holloeiur, Terry. Mallei, Grimes. O'Farrelj. 1'owell 3, Rarbare 2, i Cruise.

FJ1J- Inglm. Errors: Tt-rry. McQuillan. GIANTS DROP TOIFGE OUE. By Associated Press.

New York. spectacular nlntb-lnnlng rally enabled Brooklyn lo defeat New York today 7 to 6. With one out In the rilctli. Olson t.i«jd the ecore games at i scores of 4 in 2 in a Brook yn i u. b.oa« run Into the Trrm a stands, scoring Urltnca ahead a arm a 'sent the i of him.

followed with a home sphore'down the side i or I run Into th.3 left Held bleachura that high her opponent's court, the game. The ccort: MU-. L'-ngk-n appeared to open her play in a slow and hesitating fashion which was remarked i 3 In i game sh- increased her 5 speed, afoot nnd stroke, i Ncls.rf 2 i afto.r d'-uce had been called i Hood.rf twice and it was then a close Whuat.lt observers noticed that she was be- i i to cough. The game cl 1 was i won by the American a i i holder, i the i to Mile. Longlen a one deuce anv rln round.

i the score 3 to 2 games Kreuger.c. AH. H.O.A. 5 2 3 I 13 4 0 3 3 0 1 in her favor. Mrs.

Mallory i ran out th- i i the last g'ames by point scores of 4-2. E-3. 4-- for a total of 3: points to 24 6 sames to 2. The French woman opened the set on her own service, driving? out after a Miort a rind then i a i at that i she appeared to on the back i a i h'-r cervlcf- position 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 12 Batted for Miller In ninth. NEW TOUK.

AH. li.O.A. 5 0 1 Banc'iut Frisch.3b Young. rf Kelly.lb Meusel.lf Snyder.c Ryan.p tSmlth 4 4 4 3 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 14 0 3 4 3 1 0 0 0 to go 021 Sale Today at Above we mention the exact number of Palm Beach Suits received. They are perfectly tailored to suit your demand for such Suits.

--Get Yours Today-- "The Store That Satisfies" ESHH El Lunaffl ESHH3 E3 Ave. at 24th I live in the East and I "go away" every summer, but I don't go where you do. For I seek an entire change of scene. "It's the only real and every man and should have one every year. My Wonderland of Summer My wonderland of summer is Southern California.

the summer! Isn't it hot heard that many times, and yet it's cool--the most delightful summer climate that I know. Also, "It's so far away!" and yet it's near--only a few hours from where you are. Such ideas are always held by those who haven't been in Southern California and therefore do not know the world's most versatile playground. Cool Days--Blanket Nights The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern California cool. Thousands go there every summer to enjoy the sea.

beach resorts, scores of them, offer the highest class attraction. And here also are 4000 miles of paved boule- you to interesting points. I know of no other place--and I have traveled--where you have such variety of choice. Go Now! The thing to do is, go nets--go this summer. Men, women, children--all need a change like this.

Decide now. You can arrange it if you will. You'll say it's the best trip of your life. It costs less to live in Southern California. So a trip there need not be expensive.

Southern California is near our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit. The railroad trip itself is memorable-through the canyons, mountains and great plains. Telephone for Information Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed information--rates, routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for Southern California maps and folders. Do it now.

Special railroad rates are now in eSect to California. For further information use coupon beloiT. ROAD CONDITIONS L. San Antonio. Aug.

15--The I spots. Marlln to Waco not very roads from Galveston to Richmond I sopd; rough and sandy. Waco to are good. Richmond to Beaslev are fair if dry. Beasley to East Bcr- heavy i on car.

Advise all tourists to keep on K. T. road to Dallas. Average running time miles per hour. Showers in spots.

Left Galveston 4:30 p. m. Aug-. 13: stopped at Navasota for night; Navasota 6:30 a. m.

Aug. 14; arrived Fort Worth 6 p. m. nard are fair If dry. Heavy shower of rain between Sugarland and Richmond; very slippery Augr.

13. Richmond to East Bernard was "dry. PAUL KOBBE. En route to San Antonio. San Antonio.

Aug. 14 The roads from Eagle Lake to Waelder are good; rough in places. Waelder to Harwood are sandy. Harwood to 1 0 0 0 Luling a fairly good. i i a San Marcos to San Antonio are Totals i 27 I pood.

No car trouble Galveston here. Averaged i miles per hour. One puncture since we Kan for Reutuer In ninth. Batted for Ityan in nlntji. 13y Brooklyn Summary-- 0 0 3 004 003-- 0 0 0 821 010-- 6 hit: Bchmandt.

Throw-bane i Schraandt. Home and a across I oison. Johnston. Stolen hises: court to Phe Mousei. Ilawltr.su.

Bancroft. Double sank i a a i a nd i a mn- nison to to richinandt; th" MntCh. i i a held nt rind in i spacm r.f i i i caufo'd th" tears i I I i furr. WHS i i i i left Monroe. one blowout.

Weather fair. W. W. COOK. En route to San Antonio.

Fort "Worth. Anp. 16 The roads from Galveston to are fair. Dolours in N'avasota bottom good. PYom Navasota to Marl i good but a little heavy sand In MARCEL BERNHBIM.

Bend, Aug. roads to Hempstead are good. Hempstead to Navasota fair but sandy; Navasota to Bryan good with exception of five-mile detour through cotton patch, Bryan to Cameron good. Cameron to Temple good with exception of miles loose gravel road. Temple to KLilleen good.

Killeen to Lampasas 1 good and rough. Mile posts. Kllleen to Lampasas, placed without apparent regard to actual distance. Passed three six- mile posts each about a mile apart. Lampasas to Bend via Nix rough and rocky, but in good condition.

WATERS, BRUNDT and BEAHD. Hood. a Mryrra. Rawlings. LOOK AT THOSE PHILLIES! a.

a made a had PltuburK. winning the firs', -rame fi in ti her a i a i and lOHinc tho second in the 1-ry and i a the. singles i to The scores: L'nd'er i i i i a nrncrnm i FIRST GA5IE. SY G.H.CORSAN COPSSIGHT 1910. By HOUCHTON MUTLDi CQ i i a program i wap to a Miss of NVw York.

M15P a i i a i r. V. Meiieo i rtMV-ateiJ Mrs. a of 6-1, K. Brown.

Pnnt.i ir-u a r-rl r.t. 1'x- Forest Caml'-e. New- C-0. 6-3. i i of Boston 1 I EN'MMi'ir Sears of Bo.i- tnn.

6 6 1 Mr. TUindy Mis." i i i a Tr.ivell, Nw York. 6-0. i i a a i i a i In the matche.M A. R.

vice i of French a i a a i French star I by her i i a to i for M.t II P1TTSBURG. A i H.O A. PHILADELPHIA. AH. H.O.A.

3 0 3 i i i 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 J.Mlller.Jb 3 1 0 5 3 0 Oil.ee. 4 1 1 0 1 1 3 4 0 2 0 4 1 .1 014 0 4 4 3 3 0 4 0 I 1 4 1 5 3 0 0 2 i 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1. Could a woman get so robust so if their feet float and they can i i i that she ivould get I them to the ground. Ben- rn-r-, i Jamin Franklin's advice to -wade out coarse to the neck was well-intended but lea. some do.

Bat let me most dangerous advice, and mazy say that all such women, without hundreds of thousands of persons exception, would get i flabby if they neglected the exercise. So that It is a choice of becoming one extreme or the other, as it Is a constitutional failing with them, and can only be overcome'hy dieting ar 'y on foods consisting of Totals 3 4 1 0 4 Tjeb'venu 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToUls 32 0 27 If, for Cooper In i for i In Kan for I In seventh. Batted for Monroe Hy i -P I i 200 110 010-- i UOn 102 2 2 Summary--Two-bane I i Three-bare i a me Klnjr 2. Doulile SEVEN EVENTS INCLUDED ON, PJ-- i Melt" 1. off by nlth Seven events i he I in thi i clay pivigrnm i i I Jly lI1lq: a a i lioli.jrt- i and nut salads and vegetable salads.

The present Egyptians keep remarkably a by eatlnp enormous quantities of greenstuffs. 2. How far IP It safe for a non- gwimmisr to wade A nonswlmmer should never wade into water deeper than the depths of the arms, and especially dred years as a result of doing so. 3. Is it a good plan to spring into the water and rescue a person who is in any likelihood of drowning? Look them over sharply and make a rapid Judgment as to whether the proper advice called to them will be i i to reach i mind so that they will use it.

Teaching them to save themselves will give them joy and i and not lower their dignity by i them under the necessity of being under obligations to you for a body rescue. The grandstander i spring into the water and rescue a persons who don't require their services. Miller to Monroe. Baju balls; Off Bodg-wlck 3. off G.

Smith 1. off Zlnn Htrurk out: By Scdfrivick 1. by Smith 2. by Adams by Zlnn 6. Runs: KIK- F.oU»rt*on.

Bnmh.trt 2. Tlenu-y 2. WhltteU. Grlram. J.

Miller. Lvhnuivcau, Walker S. Konntchy. Kins. Parkinson.

Errors: Barnhart. Tlernej-. Monroe. prerrde 1 i i 1-nrk a They i b'-tween members i two lit i hns'' ii)Fh. 'Insh i i i a i ar, ra.t i by i i 1 luive i i i by i i I i a L'tjlu-rty.

i SBOOM riTTsnuno. 0 2 i i i i i i r. 3 i i i i "''3 11 clti.tan.-e 0 2 I 2 J. i i i i Hen Qii'-en Store: i a i a HlmmlT's. Leopold i TH.

i i and i i i a i are of the speed mer- a arc nl i i i i i i J.vk is i i i i i among i i i home run i i Clareni-'- i i i i i i a i for a a i i in i i IL i i i "vents i oVlork. nnd i Inst i i i i a i rit No ertra. i i i i a progrnni :i.i an i at a Ion to the gam RR VISION nil. i. TO nK nv nnsioco.VTS hmlll X.lnn.p .1 i 10 0 0 0 I i 1 2 4 i 1 1 2 13 2 3 2 4 1 4 0 (I 1 0 Smith.p Tr.tnls 43 14 32 I I 4S 10 33 lo n- I I i i i 002 O.l.i 101 02-- I'lnln.

(140 0-- 6 Siiinni.iry--Two-baiie i Parlclnson Monroe. i -liaae i i llr.nie i i 1'lernej-. I linsr-R: Monroe. i i American League BROWNS LOSE TO TIGERS. St.

ALTA LOMA SPEED MATTER DISCUSSED (Continued From Page L) Come to Southern California "For the Rest of Your Life" Temperature INFORMATION COUPON Ail-Year Club of Southern California Chamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles, California Please send me Information describing Southern California. I atn iniereatid in going there this summer. The average mean temperature on Sonth- California for the put 44 years (U. S. Weather Bureau records) is as follows: June, 66--July, 70--August, 71--September, 69.

The ujually dry. so higher temperatures arc comfortable here that would be uncomfortable in the East where humidity emphasizes heat. Southern California averages 309 days of sunshine. Summer is the rainless season so you can plan on perfect weather for your fun. Name, Address- Dcpt.

t-1 All-Year Club of Southern Californi? Cliamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles. California veston. but it ha5 gained such pro- portions a motorists the country I over arc a i cognizance of it. and before long many u-ill shun corning i to for fear of being tra.p-! pod." Mr. Jones read a letter of protest the California Automobile Association, official a i Uiat he had passed up Galveston because of the existence of the "trap" i.

An(-. broke! and would await in New Orleans the stre.ik of six i outcome of the meeting hold yes- loiliiy i on i In I a won, 7 to 5. The score: PBTROIT. ST. LOIT1S.

AH. H.O.A 4 3 1 1 I'lnj'p: By Pl-ons. I a i Aug. Ifi. The a tax i i be thi.i y-ar: in i a a 1922.

and i a i a i wa-s a as- a I i I a i a by i i i i i i i i i of house i I i i i i for hrmiil.ilrli 1 i i i i on i i i a nieaiiiue, i i (u i II i i i i i i Hi" hi- i i a i tho at 3 P. in, urdajr- nocTs Tins WEEK Aug. 17--Johnny TH. 1rn rountlx nt Snn- (liuvky. Ohio.

Aug. J7 1 --Smnmy Mnnilrl -m. WirHr flrf-cn, len rrmnilK nt -Tirnnl. 111. Iiincle- TH.

Henjnrnln. tm rnnnrfii nt New Turk. Anit. Clinnry nnhr IMI ronniln nl AUK. IS--Willie VH.

Pole Ilnrllry. len roumln nt Now York. AUK. 10--Curl Trrmnlnr Itnhe Ahhor, Irn rnilmlH n( To- Iciln. AUK.

20--ICildle Ttnmlnll vn. Ilihllr 1 ttni ronniln nl Rnsslrr.r OiTfitiln.rf 2 rClIerlie.3b i 0 I I a 0 1 4 0 2 0 1 4 4 1 11 0 i 2 4 0 5 2 1 0 a il 0 0 Kolp.p A i 0 (1 lord ay. Houstonian? recently convicted on a charge of speeding were then a5ked to relate the conditions appertaining i apprehension. Woman Hotortat Tp.itlf!e.». The first enllert was Mrs.

R. D. i of Houston, who said a i i i speed i 5 an she was stopped a mak- i ing i A a Loma nnd a i she was arrest. "As' i 1 n-m-heil down to cut off my Bine." Mrs. Cottlie.h, "the i i accused me of mak- i Totalsi Rayno In 37 9 27 1 siith.

i i a flatter! for a for In th OH ins In ninth. ny Innlnitn-- neiroit 210-- i a Home runs: Blue. Ktslrr. Stolen Imne: Veaeh Douljle a to lo Slsler 2. on bil.lls.

Off Van Gilder 2. off Riynr 1. Hy a 1. Runs: 2. Jones.

a Ras.iler 2. Leonard. Tobln. i 2. Slslor, Hoblnson.

Krrors: SarKeni. tfr-v- ereld. CONFISCATED CHINESE LlftUOR RELEASED AS TOO BITTER FOR DRINK Hy AMoclatBd rrons. Chlcngo. Aug.

Ifi. One HH.IOM of conflscnted HB-kii-py, i wan ordered released a by Roy D. Hnines. i i i commissioner nt a i Federal agents declnred the liquor was loo bitter for beverage. WOMAN HISSES BALL BUT NOT MAN'S NOSE Bj- Prcs.i.

Phllnilclpliln. Aug. Tnllmnn. golf instructor nt tlir Vnllry fonnto' opcrntcil on yrRtcrdny to rrntovc xpllntcrM of bone from Itrnkrn nnxc nn rcfinlt of hloiv from fnlr puiiU'K utirk. T.nllmnn ivnn trnchlng thr young lo opcrntr a nin.thlr, nnd he ntood too cloMC.

She nwnng linrtl, She bull, nil the round liy the force nlic linil put i the Mliot. nnd her ItiNlnictor oil the bridge of tlic ing an effort to get away. He then talked roughly to me and refused to hear any complaints concerning the injustice of my arrest. I was told that the i in my case would be 522.65. I think, but refused to pay it.

declaring I would i go to jaij. However, rather than see me taken there, tho i was paid." C. E. Reed of Houstoq declared that he had been stopped recently by- officers while he was driving particularly carefully and slowly into AJta Loma. "All in the car had been discussing the fact that we were nearing the trap, when" a man in a white shirt stepped out from behind an automobile and asked me to stop.

Upon doing so, I was informed that I was under arrect, but until the man produced a book and official looking papers, thought certainly that it was a Joke. When he handed me an appearance slip to sign. I wrote across it that I protested the action. When I came to trial the constable said that I was making 32 miles per hour. He intimated that I had made an endeavor to get away, and as a result.

I was fined. However, I sig- nifleld intention of appealing the case, and now am on bond awaiting its hearing before a higher court." Hnd Xcw Car. H. L. Drake said that he was driving to Galveston in a practically new car.

carefully observing directions of the manufacturer which warned against going over twenty-five miles per hour before the motor had been thoroughly broken in. "Possibly I had made as high aa i miles on the open road." he. said, "but noticing a crowd at the intersection of two roads in the town, 1 slowed down to fifteen, stopping within thirty or forty feet when hailed and told that 1 was under arrest for speeding. I refused to pay a fine of $6.50 and signed a slip to appear the following Wednesday for trial. Before leaving tho next Wednesday I obtained an appeal bond.

This I had signed, and with a statute book under my arm appeared before the justice of the peace. He told me that I could not appeal the case, and that my i would be $11. as it was nece.ssary to i 55 for the county attorney. I showed where the statutes say rhr.t speed i i signs'shall only be erected in i i a i districts or incorporated cities, and protested against the placing of the signs at A a Loma." County Commissioner James A. Boddeker said that the signs at A a Loma had been placed i the sanction of the county attorney's office, the citizens of the a i a town i that an should be made to stop autolsts who speeded i town a i lives of persons on the streets.

Comity OffleinlM Approve. A i a County A F. Spencer Stubbs read to the i a which A a Loma constables are i "Wo i stand behind them in the enforcement of the law i it is proven that they are not operating i just respect to Uie statutes." he said. "Good roads have been constructed and i haV, been a a to South the praetie" in vogue at Alta i a i i a i a a travelers." C. B.

Jarreil of the Houston Chambe.r of Commerce said. "Should motor a a stories of a i whole bu so badly advertised that our roads almost he destitute of automobiles. We are here, to discuss the situation and endeavor to have the matter placed in the hands of the proper authorities and thrashed out." M. C. St.

John, president of the Young Men's Progressive League of Galveston. related numerous instances that had come to his attention of flagrant disregard of speed laws by motorists. "We believe'that the should be apprehended and punished," he said, "but feel that the guiltless man should not be molested." Constable Pat Hardin of Houston, the officer who served appearance warrants on a number of Houston- lans. declared that persons visited by him were of the most prominent of the community. Mr.

Hardin lamented the conditions under which motorcycle officers are forced to work on the road, but condemned as inaccurate the stop watch method in use at Alta Loma. "On my machines are two speedometers, each of which is tested weekly." said, "and when appearing against an offender the first question the judge asks is 'When were your speedometers last One "Wnrrnnt an Error. S. M. SImonds.

justice of the peace ot Precinct No. 4 at Alta Loma, related the instance of the 6 5 0 fine that was paid by a Houstonian. the same person being later told to ap- tion clarified. The officers maintained the position that they are enforcing the law without partiality and to the best of their ability, taking into consideration the equipment at their command. Mr.

Kitehel explained the method used. There is a quarter of a mile of straight road after the tourist gets off the turns, and at each turn is a sign warning of the eighteen- miles-per-hour speed limit. "As soon as a car noses around the end of a railroad fence that exactly parallels the road," said the constable, "we snap a stop-watch on it When within about forty feet of the crossroads, if the distance has been covered in less than i seconds, the motorist is hailed and arrested- We are doing our duty as we see it, and are glad to co-operate with anyone who can show us a simpler way to stop speeders." Both the Galveston and Houston delegations upheld the officers in arresting real speeders, but pleaded for tolerance in the cage of the one or two mile offender. Though at times the discussion became somewhat heated, when the meeting closed after more than a two-hour session handshaking all around was in order. eral rights or lessees 50c per acre, beginning Jan.

1, 1922, and J200 per well per annum, and a minimum of 3c per 1.000 cubic feet for gas.fur- I nished a trunk line proposed to dis- I tribute the production. Interested in the hug-e project are I some of the foremost business men I of the Southwest, and it is felt hera that the plans will be developed on an enormous scale resulting in a of citie.s obtaining: an adequate gras supply from the vast Louisiana-Arkansas area about 100 miles east of Shreveport, but as yet no definite plans are announced. HOLDINGS WILL BE COMUEKCIALIZED I ui LUC office. Since July 17 but seventy- eight cases of speeding- have been docketed. Of this forty-four pleaded gruilty when brought to trial, twenty-four have so far failed to answer summons, seven have been tried and fined, two have been I found not puilty and one has been discharged.

"I would be glad to co-operate in i any way that would tend to the i i i a i of speeders passing: through our to-wn, and will say that i the war against them was only In- I augrurated after persons in Alta i I Loma- had asked thc.1' constables I make an to do away with the danger to persons on the street and other travelers at the crossroads in the town." 1 Representing- the constable's department of the a i a town. (Continued From Page 1.) tracting parties claim the field is superior to any in the the Union Power Company controlling more than 600,000,000,000 cubic feet. Investigations have been made by the federal government, state representatives, corporations and individuals to determine means of conserving- this resource, for which desirable markets are known to exist, not only in Louisiana and Arkansas, but in adjacent states. The Union Power Company is a combination of natural gas interests or the Frost Johnson Lumber Company of Shreveport and of the J. S.

interests of Houston and ined" to our town." he "constables stopped two motorists, i them a they were speeding. On that day no arrests were made, but on the. i Sundays i one, sixteen, and persona were apprehended. Last a twenty-two cars were stopped and the drivers warned that they were speeding." He then declared a last i he hnd shot a cow i had been run into by an a bile, and a various farmers had complained of poultry and live stock losses. A the meeting, when told hy Gcorsre K.

a a chairman of the a i committee of the Gai- vcston i a Association and a i of the O.ilveston A Trades Association, that it wns his idea a signs 6x4 feet should be erected, on which should be a i some a i such as "Warning. i Speed Trap Here!" Mr. Kitehel declared that he lo all in his power to see that the igns arc; i a i i a and torn down, and that if destroyed hu would he to aid in i re- pliiceniont. Enforcement." the i it was i that the Houstonians feel a have reason for belief a they have been "victimized," and arc o.niious to have the altua- I The i i Trust Company, according to the contract, proposes to a to i capital capable of i a i and pro- i i suitable pipe line connections to such cities aa may be i upon as most advantageous cons i points, and this work is now declared to be way, i Houston and other Texas cities a the points considered as possible consuming points. An add'i- tional for Dallas may b- among the proposals considered, but no i i i a i is obtainable as to any pipe lines as yet.

Survey Will The Union Power Company agrees to have a survey as to i i a residential and industrial consumption, i i a i as to prices, to i all ga.s developed its properties for i i i anil to co-operate with a i i in se- i i i i proper a i of ply. The Fidelity Trust Company agrees to i i of i a i i i to sdee.t nnd have routes surveyed i i i tlon, to make us to umi-. a nnd i nnd to nego- i a for i i i of development company. i th.o two corporation? agree to pay land owners, owners oJ mill- FORMEK MEMBER OF KLA2T SAl'S NOT SEEDED SOW Sonclal to Thfe Vewm. San Antonio.

Tex, Aug. IB. "The true American marches with his head up in the light of day. He needs no mask or disguise. He is unashamed.

I have no destructive criticism for the Ku Klux Klan of today. I can see where its members can do some good, and I can see some inevitable evil. But where are the conditions of today which deserve such urgent measures?" It was in these words that Colonel AV. S. Simkins, professor of law at the University of Texas and a former member of the Southern klan, expressed to members of the San A i Bar Association at their luncheon today at noon in the Gunter Hotel his feeling toward the recent activities of Ku Klux organizations.

His remarks on the modern klan followed a review of the conditions which forced the original organization into existence, during which he cited with fervent realism the accumulated insults piled upon the South by the radicals who controlled the government BEAUMOXT CHIEF TO KEEP MASKED MEJT OFF STAGH By Associated Tress. Beaumont. Aug-. 16. Chief of Police Johnson said this morning that no masked men i he allowed to nppear on the stage in Beaumont i i Rev.

C. A. Ridley if he lec- here Friday night as sched- uled. "It is against the city ordinanca and a a i the state laws for peo- i pie to go masked in public." said Chief Johnson. OX OF KLUX KLA3T Special to The News.

A Aug. 16. -ReT. Ui'lbi-rt W. Moore, pastor of i preached here on the Ku to a large a i The st-rnion was an ar- a i nt the i for failure tn i i the law, thereby making it possible or necessary for the i to i and operate.

He did not i a i of the law, but tin- to assist the I in I i i of the law. i the Ku Klan i a Watch the opportunities for ambl- men and women in each classified ads. Read the oda in.