The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 11

THE HOUSTON i POST FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1919. in intra-plant, tntra-termlnal or, Inter-terminal service fallows: nODSTOII TEACHERS KRAHL SPEAKS Oil TWO UE1I HELD FOR, -xne question of awitcning cnarge as outlined not related to a prior or subse ject of establishing the banks iv guard money paid to tbe "Uier i their discharge. The fuoctjui ot t. offices is to receive 'money -fri charged soldiers for free tranami 1 their home banks or to individual L. cated by the soldiers.

i FACE EUPTY CITY quent loaded car haul, such as movement to or from repair tracks or repar snopa, will be heard before the western freight GRAM) JURY Oil ROBBERY CHARGE TRAFFIC PROBLEUS TO STREET CAR llEIi traffic committee in Chicago on June 17." bat a man who said hla name was Lawler came along In a car and breaght us in," Mrs. Hemphill testified. MWe overtook my car where the two men had abandoned it. Wa found Mra. Griffin's pocketbook ea tha floor of tha car, bat It waa empty." A pleca af the glass bottle that Mrs.

Hemphill said she bad been struck with waa shown to the court, also the marks ef tha wound on her head. Tbe testimony of Mrs. Griffin did not vary from that given by Mrs. Hemphill Cogdell and Kylee did not testify. The parenta at the former were in court with him.

Neither appeared to be over 20 years old. Sheriff Binfard told of recovering tha jewelry. Red Cross Plans Banks For Money of Soldiers Banka to receive soldiers' money, which were planned by the American Red Cross in co-operation with the American Bankers' association, are soon to be established in Texaa, according to information' received Irom the war department by the local Vnited States army recruiting station in tbe Bins building. The ob COFFERS-AUERUAM Announcement of an additional Bearing before this same committee waa also received The. notice follows: "We have set for hearing Juno 18, before this committee the question of X.

E. XEKT AT Ttf PS05. TJMPSON, Tss, June 12. Tf Woman's Misisonary society. church, Tim son district, convened i Wednesday for a two days' esion.

A large number of delegates from over tl district are in attendance. Co-Operative Association Alleged to Have Assaulted establishment of the following carload minimum, weights on the commodities snedfied: Cement'' 60.000 twund: lime. Unless' People Vote 50c School Tax Increase Pay Is Not Possible Praised by Manager for Financial Showing Two Houston on May 1 5th 30,000 pounds; plaster, 40,000 pounds: stucco, pouna. auxea eanoaas oi any of the above commodities, where mixing is permitted under the tariffs, to be subject to the highest minimum weight prescribed for any of the commodities contained in the equipment" WOLFMAN RAUCH 614 MAIN STREET D. CotdeQ and O.

H. Rrlee. two Traffic conditions In Houston, espe All. RFVEnIiRS appropriated young men charged with robbery br as cially in regard to tha increasing num- i sault cm Mrs. R- B.

Hemphill and Mrs. G. Griffin, two Houston women. May oer oi motor ears in use, is a vexing problem and a way will have to be found for a satisfactory settlement Kenneth Mixup in Uhbranded Krahl, dty attorney, told members of the 10, were held for tna grand jury by justice Leon Lusk Thursday. Bond was set at $500 each la tha two cases against the men.

Houston ciiectrie uomnanv uo-upe re tire association, at their annual meeting A Timely Opportunity SF.00 Only Unexpected Receipts Demands, Mayor Says Cotdell and Rrlee are charced with at tne street car Darns Thursday, nignt. robbing tha women of Jewelry valued at $600, after having beaten one unconscious and threatening the other while -Motor cars seem to have no regard for the traffic ordinances of tha city," Mr. Krahl said. "We have got to find some war to better regulate them. I want to see the street cars have the richt of way on their tracks.

There are in a motor car. Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs, Grttfla testified that while they were driving south en Mala street they were hailed iy two young men who asked for a ride as far as tha Rice Institute. "Both looked like achool boys, otherwise I would sot have taken them Into the car." Mrs. Hemphill testified.

"When wa reached the entrance to the Rice Institute. I slowed tha car down so they 3 SALE OUR i too many cars using the street car tracks and thus preventing the trainmen from making schedule time. Pert of this Is due to the failure of motorists to park their cars properly. Instead of placing them parallel to the curb on double track streets, as now is required, many drivers leave them at an angle of 5 degreea with the curb, thus causing many motor could get oat, but they said they wished and Untutored Grey Mares Proves Costly i aaaesnaaaeenB A gray mare that does not answer to bet name or does not bear a brand upon her shoulder, is a hard "critter'' te identify in a dty pound, espedally if there are other gray mares in the corral. This has been proven to the satisfaction of Dominie Sedlta, 613 Austin street.

Some time ago a gray mare be- longing to Sedlta wandered away from her own barn and feeding trough and fell Into the dutches of the dty pound keeper. Sedlta later found a gray mare and after paying the pound fee led the mare home. A few days later a man came along 1 and took the mare from him, daim-ing she belonged to him. After an investigation Sedita discovered he had taken the wrong-animal home, and that his mar baa been sold to a Mr. Rogers for $30 at an unclaimed stock sale.

Sedita located Rogers and petitioned Mayof Amerman to have the police department refund the purchase price of the mare to Rogers. Chief Baker said be would recommend the refund leas pound fees and advertising cost ists to loliow the car track. "While I wis acting as judse in cor to go to tne ena oi Main boulevard. On reaching tbe end of the boulevard I started te tun tba car around as wa were coming back to town. It waa then that I was hit and I loat consciousness.

I knew nothing more until I be cams conscious and found myself In the car. ant on a country read. Other than the operating expenses of city of Houston, all axpenditures and appropriation! must be made from un-' expected revemiee. according to Mayor A. B.

Amennan, who Thursday dlacusaed the financial situation of the dty. "The petition of the school teacher for Increased wares cannot be granted upon the present revenues and It is this information I am giving out for the dti-aena to think about ao aa to determine whether or not they want a special ejection to vote upon a 60-cent school tax, Mayor Amennan said. According to figures compiled by the dty controller, the estimated dty reve-- nues for the year 1919, will total 1 $3,615,000. The -fixed charges, induding the sinking fund, interest and tax dis- counts wiu amount to approximately V' $1,333,741, leaving a balance of S2.281,- 268 with which to run the dty. The dty payrolls, operating expenses and capital expenditures, independent of the sur-' plus, will total $2,202,670, leaving.

an un-. appropriated balance of 128,688. All Funds Appropriated. The amount to be spent this year au- thorixed by the school bond issue will 1 consume the balance, leaving all other expenditures to be made from unexpect- ed revenues which may come in from time to time, according to Mayor Amennan. "Ninetv cents out of 12 is spent on pbration court last week many cases of this nature came to my attention.

In each instance minimum fines of $1 each were imposed for the first offense, but heavier fines are to be imposed for additional offenses. "There is an other matter the city legal department is having trouble with and that is motor cars passing street cars while the latter are loadinf and discharging passengers. Our office is re taw Rlafs Wart Geis. 1 remember I looked at my hands and say my rings were -missing. One of the men was driving tha car, and I was thinking about Jumping.

Finally we reached a tarn, the car slowed dowa and I jumped ana ran to a farm house we had Just passed. As I ran toward tha house I Hi ceiving complaints on this violation every day and I wish to say right here that every case ot this nature where we can called to Mra, Griffin to come, but she get a complaint against ue person driv ing tbe car will be vigorously prose cutd." Cites 0a Cats. Men's Club Hears Talk On; Housing Problem was trying to persuaae one at tha men to return ner jewelry. "I ran to the farm house, saw a shot gun behind a door and grabbed It The car had stopped by thia time, and one of the men started toward me and I threatened to kill him if he came anv nearer. Mr.

Krahl mentioned a case that came Of Desirable Summer Shoes in discontinued lines begins Friday morning. Over 20 different styles to choose from, former prices up to $8.50 pair. Styles include White Kid Pumps Gray Kid Pumps White Kid Oxfords-Gray Kid Oxfords Brown Kid Pumps Black Kid Pumps Patent Pumps Gray Colonial Pumps. Patent Oxfords White Colonial Pumps Make Your Selection Early and Save $2.00 to $3.50 on Each Pair. 614 Main Street Aero From Queen Theatre.

"See Our Window Display." I demanded my Jewelry, and the man 1 "The Housing Problem in Houston" was the subject of an address Thursday night by F. A. Snledman, indorsement before him in corporation court where the driver ot an oil tank car was fined S3 and had hie license suspended for five daya for driving his car on street car tracks on Washington avenue ahead of a street car for eight blocks and refusing to get out of the way. "That is Just as sample of the complaints coming into the city Mr. Krahl said.

Mr. Krahl also brought up the segre secretary of the Houston Foundation, be' said ne would go naci to the car and get it. and when he got to the car I beard him tell the other man to 'beat it' Mrs. Griffin had got out of the car and cam to where I waa. The two men then drove off and I screamed to them te atop.

There were three old people at the farm house. They told me the shot ST lit hr St at MaaV ltmAtA Bi fore the Houston Heights Men's club in the Woman's dub house; Houston neignta. -There is only one solution to the hons gated sign question and said it is important that the law be enforced in an im TsH ef Being Reeaid. partial manner. He also referred to the number of streets throughout the city that have the aame name, stating that there are two Gregg atreets in the Fifth On cross-examination Mrs.

Hemphill ing problem, according to M. Sneidman, and that is to reduce the taxea upon improved real estate and place a higher tax on unimproved property. R. Franklin spoke on the peace treaty. Following the speaking there ward, also others having duplicate names.

The ocasion was the first annual meet testified wnen ens ran into tbe farm house she told the people she had been knocked on the bead with a whisky bottle and robbed af her Jewelry. "Mr Griffin and started to walk to a place where we were told there waa a was a discussion on questions oi commu itv interest ing of the Houston Electric Company Co-Operative association. The reports firesented showed that since the organ-zation was formed July 5, 1918, that $12,388 had -been paid in, with disbursements of $9113, leaving a balance of $3274 on band. For every dollar paid in The 45 dub members contemplate building a modern dub house fitted out with dub rooms, shower baths, reading rom, etc. The following are the officers of the bond issues," Mayor Amerman said.

"This dty la no worse off than Dallas or any ether dty of ita sixe and there is nothing to be alarmed over, but it is just one of those problems for the people to think about. "In my opinion a apedal school tax of 60 cents is the best solution of the financial problem of the dty. The voting of a special tax will mean a cut of 25 tents in dty taxes and provide a fund be appropriated for dty improvements where necessary. "If Houston grows and real improve-- bents are made in keeping with the trowth of the dty, the people must pay for Teachers Salary Raise. The dty school teachers are asking a wage raise which amounta to $250,000.

Mayor Amerman said he does not think the teachers will demand such an in-. crease after carefully thinking over the matter. He pointed out the fact that i 'under the proposed plan, many teachers who not aa competent as others would receive the same pay. Thia he. said is unjust to those teachers who are, com petent i The, school boaru has already author- bed a' partial inc.

ease in wages hoping that something nvht turn up to provide the funds, the mayor said. Unless some- thing unforeseen does occur before Janu-' arv 1, the dty will not be able to meet i this additional wage, be said. The committee from the teachers' organization will have another conference club: V. u. Uooley, president: A.

J. by employes, anotner dollar la paid by the company. Only one death has occurred since the organisation was formed, it was announced. Barton, vice president; P. L.

Cooper, secretary-treasurer, and Chaplain A. H. Marshall, chairman of the entertainment committee. In a talk to the employes, David Daly, general manager of the Houston Electric company, praised the manner in which the affairs of the association had been handled, commented on its excellent fi nanicial condition, deaoite the recent in' Fifteen Girls Graduate From Bellaire School Fifteen girls will be graduated Friday evening at the Harris County School fluenza epidemic, and contratulated Roy Gran the retiring president, on his uauiuuig vi me auairs ot toe association. To Honor Heroes.

Mr. Daly announced that a home com Our Amy Navy Marine Corps Government Hospitals Red Cross USED for Girls at Bellaire, and will receive aipiomaa ior completing grammar school ing reception would be held in about two months in honor of the returning em with the mayor, the achool board and the dty coundl soon, according to mem- Ennis Cargill, Judge Ewing Boyd and ployes of the company who joined the colors and said that elaborate plana wonld be made for the event It waa announced tbe flag was raised on the (bera of the committee. Just what the i teachers will ask is not 'known. ur, xj j. Durwcj.

meaais 10 De pre nfi will lnMl.a1 AJA.ak. donated by Jake Sam, the scholastic medal by W. II. Lloyd, a $5 gold piece large pole two years ago when the boys first went and that it still was lying. A program of music occupied the re mainder of the evening, including vocal ana instrumental selections.

Tne audi ence Joined in the slnsins. GALVESTON TO JOIN HOUSTON IN PLANS TO WELCOME 90TH Charlea King waa elected president, ior ioi oest tuaguaa composition xrom W. aL Baldwin of Chicago, and the art medal from Miss Alfreds Jenkins. Th followlac pracnm will 8at. "Jam Is Here," chorui by tlx school.

Clara proDhtHVT, Uanrarct. Violin aolo, ''Serenade." Kt1th. Clan will. Lorraine. i Boat.

"Mar Moraine," Thoda. Keadin. MatU Mte. Bona. "Ooeaa," Adrian.

8on. Korcet-Me-Not." Glee Clnb. Claas porra, Krelra. itoy woodward vice president and U. J.

Morgan secretary-treasurer. Tba following: directors of the various depart- '17 1 (Continued from Page One.) Valedletorr. "Reaponalbtllty foe tha Peace of menta were named: Transportation. Roy Gray, J. A.

Farmer, D. Whitley, D. E. Penn, W. D.

Cunningham, F. Ej Wool-dridge, J. Rowlett, J. A. Jackson, F.

W. Lowe, M. M. Rand, W. E.

Monk and J. H. Darnell: car ha ma. Charlea Nlrhnlann Bona. "Bella Napoll." Olea elnb.

Booc "Ancbomd." cbarna bv tba aehool. Bl. This regiment waa recruited from ouston and the surrounding counties. We desire to give these men a rousing Serious Race Riots in and C. W.

Furlow; La Branch povrer station, E. O. Woodhouse; Galveston-Houston Electric Railway company trainmen, W. O. Perthius and R.

L. Mc- reception to show our appreciation of their services in the war. The women are requested to bake cakes for them, and to phone the War Camp Community Service, Preston 3140, giving the number of cakes to be furnished. The War England; 1 Man Killed liraw; interurban car Darns, 11. A.

May; track and overhead, O. L. Greer Associated Press Report CamD Community Service win then noti LONDON, June 12. Serious race weDster power nouse, u. w.

liyons; or fice and ticket agents, Robert MaxweU. Roy Gray, the retiring president, pre sided. riots occasioned by the presence of ne groes brought from Africa and other Recital by Pupils Is parts; of the world during the war as labor battalions, nave occurred at several porta in England and Wales recently. Thlrv nilmlnaH In a lht li.n Held at Y. M.G A.Hall in The Great War Millions of pounds of Baking Powder were bought by our Government for our troops overseas-more than of all other brands Wednesday night between negroes and wuiib wen at varoui ana carry docx The recital given by the pupils of Alessaudro at (he Y.

M. C. A. hall Thursday nieht attracted a larre fy the women of the exact time and place where- the cakes are desired to be delivered. The entertainment will be at the City' park and we want all the people of Houston to be there.

After the banquet is served at 8 p. m. Main street, for four blocks above the Bender hotel, will be atilixed for a dance. I especially urge all people to turn out and show the boys a real welcome. Let every citizen make a little noise.

It is not against the law to yell or to blow horns or ring bells as the men pass along the street. A little noisy exerdse will do you good. A few minutes before the train arrives a cannon will be fired and all of the factories in the city are requested to blow their whistles. Let the owners of plants consider this a' personal request Let the whole city unite as heretofore in making One white man waa killed and numer ons whites were wounded. Boarding audience.

Tbe program consisted a number of instrumental solos and duets. Gaetano Oreste Alessandro was vocal ifuancr were stormed, ofie of them set on fire and soloist and Miss Belle Kelly was the sccompanist. Thursday morning negroes, armed with itioircn, vireu oa me police in jjiver D00L vher almfla The pupils who took part in the recital were: Clarinet, Sammie Lorino, Emanuel Allesandro, Manuel Diss, Oscar The local authorities. hare asked for government aid. bined coml this homecoming a success.

Ta Arrive 1 Latest advices received bv the 90th di Baum, Joseph Catalona, Tim Lorino, Dick Miller; saxaphone, Howard Hughes, Dudley Sharp, O. O. HaU, Gail Borden, Anthony Alessandro; cornet, Frank Walter; trombone, G. O. Alessandro; baritone, Andrew Barra; piano, Martha Masxa, Annie Annie Oma Jacobs, Nellie Dato, Olga Dato, Malvm Vision association indicate the men will HIGHER CQUfiTS FIRST CIVIL APPEALS.

1 Hooatoa Poat Spwlal. arrive in Houston about a. nf. Hon dav. Colonel Price telegraphed the rex OALVMTON Texja, June 13 The eoarf af What's good for the American Soldier Is good for the American People u.M""L nwi, aaieraa ue follow In oroera Tho radar: Afarmed! Olor of Oalrcstoa rs.

D. Haden, Avmyi ntiiv nana rs ManaBeld at al. from HarrUi J.Z ET'L ft aTri. H. P.

Man.fl,ld" al. from Harris. Bereraed and rendimMl: PHm nti um iment had reached Cornell, N. at noon Thursday and that all trains were on time and the men well. 1 The assodation desires two additional bands, and towns within reach having such have been, requested to the assodation at ita expense.

Ned Jacobs has been appointed leader of the "noise makers" and every "kid" in Houston has volunteered to assist him. Palmetto palm limbs will be distributed to more than 40,000 people by the Car-mil Florists. 022 Texas avenue. The panr ra. Madiaoarlile Oil Mill and VarUllatr Motions for rehearloa refuaed: Charlaa Bl.

uray. BCILDIJfG PERMITS Building totaling 127,100, were issued -Thursday from the office of the city building Inspector. They -were as follows: i 1 Sam Piatt, 10-room dwelling, Odin avenue, $4000. Ilurlock Realty company, 5-room dwelling, Sidney street, $1800. Gulf Refining company, service station, Austin street and McKinney avenue.

$11,800. March Culmore, apartment house, Fannin street and PJerce avenue, $10,000. Oalr ra. laoldt Bano. froni Varttta; Oouclaaa Bauaa ra.

Tkaedors Bauaa. front Oalraa- toa. Motion to eertlfT refnaed: lira. a OUletta vs. Allen and Sidner Mitcbell.

from harrla. Somblttedi A. O. Van Valaar ra. II oust oa Is.

atallmant com panr, from Harrla; Hooatoa branches are representative of Texas Ounces for for over 25 Years neiauu waier aa uik aaaocutloa at al Harry Oarlacb et al. from Harria: Boaa and will be used by the people in waving a welcome to the home coming Mrs. H. Masterson, general chairman of the woman's committees, has nrced Electric company ra. Uattla L.

Flattery at a I. from Harrla: Jobs K. Barter, admlnlitrator. r. Hooatoa National Kxcbaasa bank, fraiaj Harris.

that all cakes be sent to the hall either SIXTH CIVIL Sunday or early Monday morning. From there they will be taken to the dty park Hooatoa Post SpacbU. TnXARKANA, Taxaa, una It, Tbe Blxtb coort of elril aopaala dlanoaad of follow Luf buslneaa Tburadar: A rmiAat has nima been made for flow Moriuoa orcrraled: I. H. HammoDda.

county ers for the airplanes. They must be delivered before 6 p. m. Sunday, they must go to Ellington field that night. Not only cultivated but wild flowers are wanted.

Children are requested to bring t. a. nam. iwure. irom Tltna.

rolatora nwtloa for rebeartna: BUU National bank ra. A. Ward, from Tltoa. relaior'a mo-tloa for rabearina: liiUmnit ra. TalitUa prater, fraea Handeraoa.

awtloa of wwiwrn lur. rrueaniur. Aftlmadj Inula Hkinaar ef al. br next Mead, Wliy Fay War Wees? Guaranteed Pure, Wholesome and Efficient vs. W.

T. Walta et al from Hopklna: C. B. Bcban. reralrer.

ra. Lna, Wrirkt run in the utter. Larce Traffic Question lluitt: James K. Adams ra. W.

K- Sims, from Smith. Kereraed and Kmandrd: Henry Land Mad ct FRECKLE-FACE tun and Wind Bring "Out Ugly Spots. Mow to Remove Easily. Hare's a chaneaj, Miss Freckle-, face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the sapenae la' trifling. i Simply get an ounce of double atrength from any druggist ajia a few applications should show you now easy it la to rid yourself of tne homely freckles and get beautiful completion.

Rarely la more than one ounce needed, for the worst case. Be sure to uk the druggist for the double strength Othlne aa this for League Meet Monday asMSiaasssaaasassBsBjssBl ra. a. at. aauam at mi.

mm MCLMaai NINTH CIVIL APPEALS. Hooatoa Post Special. A number of Important traffic questions will be discussed at a meeting of the Texas Industrial Traffic league at Dallas Monday, according to information received by the traffic department of the Houston Chamber of Commerce Thurs JAQUES MFG. CHICAGO i BEATTMONT. JVxaa.

June IX Procaadlnta bl tbe Ninth court alrll anneals Tboradar follow: Rereraed and remanded: Weatem Untuo Tela. rraob coruoaur ra. A3. C. Jeffries et al, from lir- na: ti.

nmni a.ai ra. j. o. imarutot from Harris county. Ucreriwd and rntUmi: J.

I. Bettecast at al ra. A. B. Fluid at al.

from Harrla. AMrord: At. Iilllnarr ra. Gulf Prodactloa sir day. V.

A. Leffingwell, assistant traffic strength is sold under guarantee of money back If, It 1 falls to re- move frwcklea. lutmairer, will attend tne meeting. Announcement of the pending hearing at imi--: for switching charges for twilianr ei al. ir-un irria.

Kuuiiillt.il: 1. h. ra. Tolar M. llim bW-n.

fmm Mary Jv.iinwn ra. l. linrkf-r privately ovnij equipment moved el ai, ircui liar i.