The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925.
CITATION No. 41,501.
The Mecca of Shoppers
m-=-
=--
Galveston’s Growing
Department Store
(
8
J. C. GENGLER
Attest:
US
6)
'AND SUPPLY PROPER
GLASSES AT A
REASONABLE COST
G.H.Aronsfeld.Mgr.
S.H.Fridner, Asst Mgr
Ground Floor Trust Bldg. ?224PostoFficeStreet.<
ING
2000
This Year Your Fair Will Be
Held in Galveston
Of All Kinds
5, 6
Garments.
E
es anthracite operators to start libel liery coal inspectors employed by the
E
EF
Ef
0
adOATdiANS
Citizen
to Do
Our Graduate Dry Cleaner
Will Increase the Life of Your
Philadelphia.—John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, dar-
WE EXAMINE YOUR
EYES CAREFULLY
Groceries
Delicatessen
Bakery
We Reline, Alter and
Repair Anything Wear-
able.
Washington.—Food prices have in-
creased 8 per cent between September
15, 1925, and September 15, 1924, ac-
cording to the United States bureau
of labor statistics.
EF
Baltimore.—Competency is a secon-
dary consideration with the Western
Maryland railroad, according to an af-
fidavit of one strikebreaker who took
an “examination” as an engineer on that
railroad when brotherhood engineers
and firemen suspended work.
The strikebreaker stated he was rated
as >100 per cent competent, though not
If you cannot exhibit mail your cash contribution to any
member of the Galveston Committee, care Young Men’s
Progressive League of Galveston.
Fruit and Vegetables
Coffee Department
Meat Market
i
i
Famous Resort Transferred In Detail.
For “Hell’s Highroad” Party.
Mr. Henry Mackay, General Manager, Algoa, Texas.
Mr. Carl Nessler, Treasurer, Texas City, Texas.
Mr. A. J. Mahr, Chairman of Concessions, Galveston; Texas.
Mr. W. T. Smith, Chairman of Amusements, Friendswood, Texas.
Mr. J. M. Parke, Chairman of Entertainments, Dickinson, Texas.
Mr. C. J. Sweeney, Assistant Chairman of Entertainment, Galveston, Texas.
Mr. Herman Mentzel, Chairman of Agriculture, Alta Loma, Texas.
Mr. E. N. Holmgren, Assistant Chairman of Agriculture, Dickinson, Texas.
Mr. N. A. Powell, Chairman of Catalogue, Texas City, Texas.
Dr. J. A. Herschel, Chairman of Poultry, Galveston, Texas.
Mr. Guy M. Symms, Chairman of Kennel, League City, Texas.
Mrs. W. E. Fruit, Chairman of Ladies’ Work, Dickinson, Texas.
Miss Altee Smith, Chairman of Girls’ Club Work, Dickinson, Texas.
Mr. E. N. Holmgreen, Chairman of Boys’ Club Work, Dickinson, Texas.
Prof. O. E. Kennedy, Chairman of School Work, Galveston, Texas.
Mr. E. D. Altemus, Chairman of Live stock, Friendswood, Texas.
Dr. W. E. Fruit, Recording Secretary, Dickinson, Texas.
Mr. James A. Boddeker, Chairman of Merchants’ Building, Secretary of Cat-
alogue and Corresponding Secretary, Galveston Texas.
E
IEFLFLFfi
CONEY ISLAND FREAKS
VISIT WEALTHY HOME
1
T
Dorothy Devore Will Not Play Flap-
per Roles on Screen.
HABITS OF INDUSTRY
NOT FORMED IN PRISON
FLAPPERISM BUT
A FAD STAR SAYS
FOR
Expert Dry
Cleaning
DYEING and
PLEATING
-------------O--
OPPOSE PRISON LABOR.
Clerk of District Court, Galveston
County.
By E. T. Holman, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.-
R. E. KIRK,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By C. J. Allen, Deputy Sheriff.
--_____o--------
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL No. 7428.
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WILL FIGHT FOR KIDDIES.
Argonne Host 20. 20, American Tegion
CITY AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 th, 8:30 P. M.
Music by “Merrymakers Orchestra” TICKETS $1.00
Pageant by Miss Leona Lucille Mellen
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
November 10, 11, 12.
"THE TOMBOY”
with
DOROTHY DEVORE and
HERBERT RAWLINSON
Also Special Comedy
I'
I
If You Are in Doubt Communicate With Any of
These Directors:
Providence, R. I.—Prison labor that
competes with free workers was con-
demened by the Rhode Island state
federation of labor convention. Gover-
nor Pothier and the state legislature are
asked to abolish the evil.
-------------------------:--------------------------------------------------------------------
Olympia. Wash.—Ratification of the
federal child labor amendment will be
one of organized Jabor’s first demands
on the next state legislature. Last Jan-
uary the house rejected the amendment
by a two-to-one vote, but the unionists
are confident the people have a better
understanding of the measure.
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MANY IDLE IN ENGLAND.
J
95
=fg
ARMISTICE BALL
AND
§ THE KEY |
3 Sunday, Monday, 5
November 8, 9. J
5 PETE MORRISON 5
5 in 5
| “THE GHOST RIDER” 5
Also Special Comedy J
#a Friday, Saturday, Nov. 13, 14. S
5 BILL CODY |
S in 5
53 "A MAN’S FIGHT”
5 Also Special Comedy K
“A"KAPAKAM-"AAAAANAHAARK
3 Dixie Theatre 3
5 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 5
November 8, 9, 10 ?
5 BEATRICE JOY 5
S in 5
S “HELL’S HIGHROAD” 5
5 The Pace Makers, Chapter No. 8 J
City Auditorium, Dec. 3, 4,
I A. B. C. Stores, Inc. 9
"a Corner 21s and Postoffice Street “■
3 Department Food Store 5
Atlobtes
DIXIE
PARIOTIC PAGEANT
GIVEN BY
Valeton ChlicalC
gyaKeZEesp"
P0NE
5 Where Better Values Come From 2
I THE GRAND LEADER 1
3 313-15 Tremont Street 5
Ka Friday, Saturday, Nov. 13, 14. s
< GEORGE WALSH 5
S .in S
S “AMERICAN PLUCK” 5
4 Also Special Comedy. 5
Wednesday, Thursday,
November 11,, 12
FRED THOMSON
in
“RIDIN’ THE WIND”
Also Special Comedy
((
123
proceedings against him because he
charged before the recent A. F. of L.
convention that they have changed the
sizes of their coal and are gouging the
public of millions of dollars annually
by retaining the old trade names.
The unionist makes this statement
answering Samuel D. Warriner, chair-
man of the anthracite operators’ con-
ference, who said the Lewis charge is
“so far removed from the truth as to
approach libel and actual falsehood.”
Mr. Warriner took no part in wage
negotiations prior to the strike, al-
though the miners pleaded with him to
appear rather than be presented by
subordinates. President Lewis had this
in mind when he wrote to the operator:
“Your appearance upon the public
platform at this late day as the spokes-
man of the anthracite operating inter-
ests plainly reveals the insecurity of
their position before the public. What
a pity it is that you did not deign to
enter the negotiation conferences last
July when you were invited to do so,
instead of sulking in your tent to a
point where the industry is demoralized
and public inconvenience and embar-
rassment has ensued.”
President Lewis continues in ham-
mer-and tongs fashion in his chal-
Washington.— Unemployment in
England is increasing, according to re-
ports to the department of commerce.
The number of out-of-works, Septem-
ber l, has increased to 1,418,000, as
compared with 1,191,00 on the same
date last year. Coal mining, iron min-
ing, tin plate, linen and wool textiles
lead in unemployment.
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FOOD PRICES INCREASED.
Coney Island, with all its blazing
lights, all its freaks and fakes, dancers
and sword swallowers, reproduced in
minute detail for a party on a million-
aire’s estate, makes one of the big scenes
and forms the background for a great
part of the intense dramatic situations
that abound in the Cecil B. DeMille sup-
ervised production, “Hell’s Highroad,”
at the Dixie Theatre, Nov. 8, 9, 10.
The party is given by Anne Broderick,
one of the world wealthiest women, on
her beautiful Long Island estate. Un-
derneath all this gorgeous display lise
her burning desire to win Ronald Mc-
Kane from his devoted wife, Judy, by
dazzling him with gold. Judy looks on,
watching fearfully for the effect of this
display of splendor, on the man she loves.
Too quickly the critical moment arrives
and she must act or lose him.
Just what Leatrice Joy, who stars in
the role of Judy does to offset the lure of
the rich woman’s gold and win her hus-
band, played by Edmund Bums, back to
her heart again makes up one of the im-
portant and gripping crises that appear
constantly in this dramatic screen nar-
rative.
Rupert Julian directed "Hell’s High-
road,” under the personal supervision of
Mr. DeMille. Others in the cast include
Robert Edeson, Julia Faye and Helene
Sullivan.
In Order to Make Your Fair a Success Every
Should Feel That They are a Committee of One
Their Part.
--n-------
THE KEY
New York.—In their campaign
against prison-made goods, the United
Garment Workers refute the claim that
prison labor trains the convict in bab-
bits of industry. This is a leading de-
fense advanced by profiteers of prison
labor.
“Human beings can not be taught ha-
bits of industry by brutal punishments,
or trained to respect honest labor by
being made a chattel slave,” says Mrs.
Kate Richards O’Hare, who is assist-
ing the garment workers in their anti-
prison labor campaign.
“The production of garments in a
prison factory does not teach the men
employed at it anything that will be
useful in earning an honest living when
released. Garment making, particularly
the type of garments made in prison, is
not a man’s job, because practically
all of the operating in free factories is
done by women. A man can operate a
power sewing machine making shirts
for 10 years in a prison factory and
have learned nothing that will be of the
sligest value to him in normal life.
“The production of commodities for
private gain 'by convict labor in tax-
subsided prison factories places free
labor and legitimate manufacturers in
competition that is grossly unfair.”
The unionists point out that the label
of the United-Garment Workers is the
only guarantee that garments are not
prison made.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Galveston County,
Greeting: Oath therefor having been
made as required by law, you are hereby
commanded that, by making publication
of this citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in said county once a week for
four consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon Frank
Velasquez, defendant, to be and appear
before the District Court, 56th Judicial
District, to be holden in and for the
aforesaid County of Galveston, at the
court house thereof, in the City of Gal-
veston, at the next regular term of said
comt to-wit: on the first Monday in
December, 1925, then and there to an-
swer the petition of Maria Castarena
Velasquez, plaintiff, filed in said court
on the 9th day of September, 1925, and
numbered on the docket of said court
41,501 against the said Frank Velasquez,
defendant, and alleging, in substance, as
follows:
That on or about the 17th day of
March, 1917, in Eagle Pass, Maverick
County Texas plaintiff was lawfully
married to defendant; that ' defendant
and plaintiff subsequent to their marriage
moved to the City of Houston Harris
County, Texas, where they resided for a
period of two months, and in the month
of May, 1917, said defendant deserted
and abandoned plaintiff in the City of
Houston, Harris County, Texas, since
which time plaintiff and defendant have
not lived together as husband and wife,
and plaintiff has not seen nor heard of
or from said defendant since the month
of May, 1917. Plaintiff states that said
Frank Valesquez has left her for more
than three years with the intention of
permanently abandoning her. Where-
fore plaintiff prays the court that defend-
ant be cited to appear and answer here-
in, and for judgment dissolving said
marriage relation between herself and I
defendant and that her maiden name of ■
Maria Casterena be restored to her and 1
for costs of suit, and for such other and '
further relief, special and general, in law ,
and in equity, that she may be justly en- '
titled to, as is more fully set forth in
said petition now on file in my office. i
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there, before said court, this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Issued this the 13th day of October,
A. D. 1925.
Witness: J. C. Gengler, Clerk of the
District Court of Galveston County.
(Seal.) Given under my hand and
the seal of said court, at office, in Gal-
veston, Texas,-this the 13th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1922.
lenge to be brought into court by the
operators on libel charges when he
said they changed their coal sizes.
“Such a suit would enable me to
present the sworn testimony of the col-
There is one motion picture star in
Hollywood who has a keen dislike for
•flapper roles, and does not care who
knows it. In addition, she has turned
down many opportunities to .play a flap-
per on the screen in some of the big-
gest productions of the season.
“Flappers are unreal and decidedly ar-
tificial,” declares Dorothy Devore, star
of the new Chadwick picture “The
Tomboy,” at the Key Theatre Nov. 10,
11, 12, and it is impossible for me to
play such a part on the screen. Flapper-
ism is nothing more than the state of
mind of those girls whose lack of un-
derstanding makes it impossible for them
to be natural and enjoy life in the pro-
per manner.
*“ Woman’s makeup guides her in look-
ing on life with more seriousness than
the man. Flappers play at being flighty
to attract attention—but it is hard work
for them, and soon the novelty wears off
and they haveto go back to being nor-
mal. That is the reason why the insti-
tution of the flapper is nothing more
than a temporary condition thrust upon
society.
“I personally believe the flapper on
the screen is absolutely devoid of com-
mon sense and sincerity; just as soon as
she shows any symptoms along these
lines, she immediately ceases to be a
flapper. The recent cycle of so-called
“flapper” pictures has perhaps done
more than any other single medium to
relegate the flapper into the discard.
The pictures have shown the flapper in
some cases, but they have turned the
public against the flapper, and no insti-
tution of society can exist for long
against public opinion.”
---
tested on his ability to read signals or
other necessary qualifications.
The affidavit charges that the rail-
road paid little attention to safety laws
or interstate commerce commission re-
gulations.
- •'
THE UNION REVIEW
anthracite operators and to bring into
court for the first time the books and
records of the anthracite companies,
which would reveal their 'amazing pro-
fits through the before mentioned prac-
tice and the sale of their adulterated
products,” said the miners’ executive.
Answering Mr. Warringer’s state-
ment that “the union leaders have vio-
lated their trusteeship of the interests
of the anthracite mine workers,” Presi-
dent Lewis said:
“Your charge constitutes gratuitous
prevarication. The leaders of the an-
thracite mine workers are responsible
to their membership for the honor of
their acts and by no stretch of the
imagination can you be permitted to
set yourself up as their moral guide
and philospher."
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ROAD IGNORES COMPETENCY
The State of Texas to the Sheriff .or
any Constable of Galveston County,
Greetings:
An application being filed in said ,
County Court by Mattie Moore, (for- i
merly Winfield) joined here in pro for- j
ma by her hubsand, Ezra Moore, for
probate of will of Alex. Winfield, Sr.,
deceased, as a muniment of title.
You are hereby commanded, that, by
publication of this writ once each week
for two successive weeks, in a newspa- •
per of general circulation, which has
been continuously and regularly publish-
ed for a period of not less than one year,
in the County of Galveston, the first
publication to be made at least ten days
before the term of court named herein,
you give due notice to all persons inter-
ested in said estate, to file their objec-
tions thereto, if any they have, on or be-
fore the next regular term of said Coun-
ty Court, commencing and to be holden
at the Court House of said county, in
the City of Galveston, on the third Mon-
day in November, A. D. 1925, when said
application will be considered by said
court.
Witness, George F. Burgess, Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
(Seal) Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my office in the City of
Galveston, this 2nd day of November,
A. D. 1925.
GEO. F. BURGESS,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
By J. R. Platte, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify:
R. E. KIRK.
Sheriff, Galveston County.
By C. J. Allen, Deputy Sheriffff.
---
MINERS’ CHIEF DARES
OPERATOR TO DEFEND
TRICKERY IN COURT
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1925, newspaper, November 6, 1925; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426088/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.