Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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F TWO
WALVESTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.
PROGRAM IS
AMUSEMENTS.
ANNOUNCED
TODAY LAST DAY
Bosom Friend
Electrical and Gas Asso-
2,
ciation Meets May 19.
9
IK
$
VISITING JOVIANS
QUEEN
They treat
ARE TO ENTERTAIN
your Collars
white and
your Shirts
By the way—your Palm Beach Suits should be sent here also.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
right
6), K. LAUND2V
Where Quality
Counts
I
aMEazam--ma
CELEBRATE WITH'
SPECIAL EDITION
and valuable subjects have been
prom-
LASSEN IN ERUPTION.
„e-"•
Ite
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Hf y
*
Thursday, May 20, and at
the
same
■
35
588885
5==
I
BEST
S52
advertisements.
,2
§
TEAMSTERS MAKE
§838
SIGNED statement!
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Az
CMIII/I’
(28
8
Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO
A
WILL COLLECT
DATA AT ONCE
23
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STAR
1.
CHEWING TOBACCO
LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD
CHICAGO
ias
—
Rs
Billie Ritchie
“POOR POLICY
tion state that they expect to outdo in
this dance the one given last conven-
tion.
In addition, they will give a smoker
3
(202
prizes for the winners and some “con-
solation” prizes for those who do not
play cards.
As most of the men delegates will
|
It Is Presented to Meeting of
Voters--Candidates Make
Several Talks.
Convention Promises to Be Full
of Interest From Start
to Finish.
/N
1
with care also when laundered.
You have in your mind how you would like for them to be laun-
dered, haven’t you? Send them to us, tomorrow, or next week, and
see if your vision comes true when they are returned. We’ll wager ten
to one that it does.
Edition of C. I. A. Paper Prove
That Young Women Have
Business Ability.
Mutual Weekly No. 15
Late News from War Zone and All
Over the World.
:[
H
Crystal No. 1
TODAY:
Hazel Dawn
in the Fanciful Comedy
“NIOBE”
5-part Famous Player Feature.
Coming Sunday, May 9th:
“The Diamond from the Sky”
Coming May 21 and 22 s
Mary Pickford in “Fanchon, the Cricket”
Rochester, N. Y. -
wEaE=A0-a=MM
The Human Menace
2-part Gold Seal with Cleo Madison.
“THE WRONG ADDRESS,” .
Joker Comedy.
A Paint Shop Mixup.
Coming Saturday:
“Black Box,” Episode No. 1.
Also Saturday and Sunday:
Two-part Keystone De Luxe.
. . With the addition of
SA
Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy
is a medicine of great value in the
treatment of various diseases of the
kidneys, as has been
demonstrated, during
a period of over 36
years.
This safe and de-
h
Because you buy your shirts with careful se-
lection is one reason why you should select your
laundry the same way. After being worn, the
shirts you bought with care should be treated
“=
First in
Everything
First in Quality
First in Results
First in Purity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World’s Pare Food Exposition,
Chicago, Illinois.
Paris Exposition, France, March,
1912.
W
- 8 3 <
3
A
Esm
g
be at the rejuvenation and joviation on
Friday night, a special entertainment
will also be given for the ladies that
same night.
Robert Warwick
in a 5-part Brady feature
The Man Who
Found Himself
Regular Prices.
TOMORROW
WERER AND FIELDS.
for the gentlemen on
4
party for the ladies, with some neat
5222222889
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sH
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And STAR is a capital G-O-O-D tobacco, fat with extra long, chewing leaf of the mellowest
variety, with a taste that lasts. In each thick STAR plug there are 16 full, chewable ounces.
Yon don’t save money when you buy cheap or big-can
baking powder. Don’t be misled. Buy Calumet. It’s
more economica}—more wholesome—gives best results.
Calumet is far enperior to sour milk and soda.
04
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582(8*"
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speakers and
Press among Texas colleges.
Besides paying all its own expenses
the Lass O has carried the publication
of a 30-page Daedalian quarterly, a
students’ literary magazine without
•9 MADE BVWsFTn |
eggeA5
2"
Ty ^9
ivsriiQrs
5"“°3 3"
A pure food commission and a board of weights and measures
couldn’t improve on STAR’S unvarying standard of honest
weight, quality and absolute cleanliness of preparation.
Here’s what American men think of STAR:
The pound STAR plugs chewed in one year, if placed
end to end, would"stretch from Portland, Maine, clear over
to Seattle, Washington, down to San Francisco, across
to Key West and end at Atlantic City, N. J.
“God Is Love"
A Beautiful 2-part Reliance Feature
TOMORROW
“AMBROSE’S NASTY TEMPER,”
Keystone Comedy,
It is well to ponder now and then,
but you can’t see your friends when
you meet them on the streets.
the night of University of Texas. The C. I. A. is
-------—, anu ac the same , asain the only young woman’s college
time the Hotel Galvez will give a card- ! with membership, but has received dur-'
" I ing the year many complimentary no-
I tices as being one of the most efficient
contributors to the college press serv-
ice, which is the miniature Associated
THE PALACE
Home of First Run Universal;
Four Reels Dally.
TODAY:
Mary Fuller and
Matt Moore
in a three-part Victor Feature
“HONOR OF THE ORMSBYS”
A Broadway Feature.
Don’t Miss It.
8
The “O. K.” Should Be your
ws
28585
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tribution," Mr. Martin J. Wolf.
“Positive and Negative Elements in
Trade,” Mr. Fred Johnson.
These papers have all been assured
for the convention, but several other
papers and addresses on interesting
Weinert Gathers Material on Subject
in California.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 6.—California is
recognized as having the best system
of cooperative marketing in the United
States and is also recognized by all
states in the union to be one of the
most progressive in that field, accord-
ing to Former Senator F. C. Weinert,
warehouse manager under the perma-
nent warehouse law of Texas, who has
been gathering statistics on this sub-
ject from California. In this connec-
tion he says he has just received a
copy of a bill which is now before the
senate of the state of California, pro-
viding for the organization of a state
marketing commission, and appropriat-
ing $200,000 for carrying out the pro-
visions of the law; also providing for
the appointment of five commission-
ers, at salaries of $6000 each per year,
an attorney at a salary of $4000 and a
secretary at a salary of $3600.
1"
2
6
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2x52
pendable remedy is
sold in two sizes, 50c
and $1.00, at your
druggist, or direct
postpaid on receipt
of price.
Write for Booklet
Warner’s Safe Reme-
dies Co.,
Dept. 467,
P!
p i
l
members, immediately after the open- !
ing session, and, if the business com- ;
ing before the gas members warrants
H. H. .Haines, traffic manager of the
Galveston Commercial association, re-
ceived a letter today from the Inter-
state Inland Waterway league, calling
the attention of the Commercial asso-
ciation here to the recent river and
harbor bill, providing for a survey
I of that portion of the intercoastal ca-
j nal running from Sabine Pass to Gal-
veston Bay.
“We are exceedingly anxious,” says
President C. S. E. Holland, of the
league, in his letter to Mr. Haines,
“that the engineering department shall
have sufficient evidence to base our
recommendation for’a nine foot depth
in the intercoastal canal. Therefore, it
will be necessary for all the interested
points along the line to immediately
file with Lieut.-Col. Riche, the engi-
neer in charge of the work, of data
showing the amount of freight liable
to be brought through this canal, and
the benefits to accrue by the construc-
tion of same to a depth of nine feet.”
Mr. Haines stated this morning that
the necessary data would be secured
by the Galveston Commercial associa-
tion and filed, as requested, at an early
date.
Ised by well-known
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((STAR—The Pocket-Piece of Geniality ‘”
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GuMeTAMipowoe y
the annual convention of the South-
western Electrical and Gas association,
to be held at Hotel Galvez in this city
May 19-22, have been received here by
Robt. A. Wood, manager commercial
department Brush Electric Co.
As arranged, the sessions will be the
same as at the 1914 convention, accord-
ing to the program announcement. The
first day, Wednesday, May 19th, will
see the opening session in the morn-
ing at 9 o'clock, followed immediately,
by the morning railway session at 10
o’clock, and there will be a second
railway session at 2 or 2:30 o’clock in
the afternoon. The second day, Thurs-
day, May 20th, will have an electrio
light and power session in the morn-
ing at 9:30, and the same in the after-
noon, beginning at 2 or 2:30. The third
day, Friday, May 21st, will be featured
with a general session in the morning
at 9:30 and a similar afternoon session
beginning at the customary hour. The
session on Saturday morning, May 22d,
will be the business and executive ses-
sion of the convention, at which re-
ports of the various committees will be
received, nominations made, election of
officers held and committees appointed.
In addition to the foregoing, there
will be a separate session on Wednes-
day morning, May 19th, of the gas
■
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2
30038=3
20
c, X S b., Hs
Remmb=<e-
Texas,” Mr. F. M. Lege Jr.
“An Absolutely New Type of Street
Car for City Operation,” Mr. C. O.
Birney.
“A Study of the ‘Jitney,’.” Mr. R. T.
Sullivan.
“The Commercialization of Central
Station Organizations,” Mr. Hartwell
Jalonick.
“What the Southwestern Electrical
and Gas Association Can Do for Me,”
Mr. A. V. Wainwright.
“The Advertising Influence of the
Employe,” Mr. F. R. Slater.
“Welfare Work and Education of the
Employe,” Mr. Richard Meriwether.
“Modern Electrical Commercial Dis-
—2
Copies of the official program for I
Crystal Vaudeville
TODAY
writers.
The success of the new type of
“question box,” as introduced and used
for the first time at the last conven-
tion was so great that the executive
committee have ordered that it be re-
peated.
VISITING JOVIANS.
The Galveston Jovians have done so
much in the way of entertainment at
the last two conventions in Galveston
outside of the rejuvenation and jovia-
tion, that the other Jovians through-
out the state have felt that it is time
that they themselves did something and
consequently, Jovian matters at the
convention will be virtually in the
hands of Jovians of the state under
the direction of the Galveston Jovians,
who have promised a very large rejuv-
enation and “a jolly, jovial joviation,”
the attendance of some of the high of-
ficials of the Jovian order, together
with a Jovian baseball match that is
expected to leave the National league
deep in the shade.
Quite a number of the entertain-
ments have been arranged, especially
for the ladies; among them being a
‘‘Get - together - and - get - acquainted
dance” for “all hands” on the night of
the first day of the convention, Wed-
nesday, May 19. This is a courtesy
tendered by the suppliers’ section of the
association to the active members,
their ladies and guests and the guests
of the association. The same entertain-
ment was given at the last convention
and was a most pronounced and pleas-
urable success, and the suppliers’ sec-
its 300-page Daedalian annual, the C.
I. A. has three student publications.
The business management of these
publications has always served as a
surprise to those who have doubted the
business ability of young women. The
college annual of last year cleared over
$400, which can be said of perhaps no
other institution in Texas. The weekly
this year is expected to clear from $50
to $100. A plan of remuneration for the
editors is now being worked out by
the Students’ association. Excellent
training is necessarily received in
carrying out the work of the business
and other departments.
The Press club of the college is con-
sidered as the general reporting staff.
The newly elected offices for next year
are: Miss Clairene Myers, Temple,
president; Miss Irmengard Eberle, San
Antonio, vice president; Miss Meta
Schwab, Cuero, secretary-treasurer.
The club has a yearly membership of
25 students, those most interested in
newspaper and literary work.
it, this session will be continued during
the afternoon of the same day.
The accountants also will have a
separate session on Thursday morning,
May 20th, at 9:30, and they will again
meet that afternoon.
PAPERS AND ADDRESSES.
Among the interesting papers and
addresses to be given at the convention
will be an address by Mr. Charles B."
Scott, manager of the Bureau of Safety
of the Middlewest Utilities company
and the secretary of the accident pre-
vention committee of the National
Electric Light association. His address
will be on the subject: “Important Fac-
tors in Accident Prevention,” and as
Mr. Scott has probably had a broader
experience in this matter than almost
any other persqn, his address will be
of great interest and value to the dele-
gates.
The following interesting and in-
50359 Theater
The presentation of a signed state-
ment from Teamsters’ local No. 210, by
M. E. Shay, wherein the local denies
that anyone was authorized to say at
a recent meeting that the teamsters’
organization was not supporting the
labor-commerce ticket as a whole;
charges by A. P. Norman that the la-
bor-commerce ticket had stolen its civ-
il service platform plank from him,
and some near-trouble at the Market
and 25th street meeting in the inter-
est of the independent candidates,
when a negro, attempting to speak as
the meeting, was about to close made
a remark for which at least one man
desired to call him to account—these
were some of the features of four po-
litical meetings held around the city
last night.
A good sized crowd gathered at 10th
and Market streets to hear the speak-
ers for the labor-commerce ticket.
They were M. E. Shay, Geo. Sealy, Steve
Sgitcovich and Ed. F. Harris, in the
order named. This was an orderly, in-
teresting meeting. Here Commissioner
Shay presented the statement from the
teamsters. Otherwise the speeches were
generally in line with former argu-
ments in this campaign. All speakers
urged the support of the entire labor-
commerce ticket. Marion Douglas, la-
bor-commerce ward chairman, presid-
ed at 10th and Market street. Applause
greeted each speaker, Mr. Sgitcovich
appearing probably the most popular
from the standpoint of applause.
At 25th and Market streets and at
37th street and Avenue M, meetings
were held in the interest of A. P. Nor-
man a) 1 Dr. Brooks Stafford, Commis-
sioner Norman claimed he had urged
civil service and an 8-hour day for
city employes long before the labor-
commerce ticket was formed. Mr. Nor-
man also urged the support of Dr.
Stafford as well as of himself. Claude
Pond presided at the 25th and Market
street meeting.
Later in the evening the labor-com-
merce candidates, excepting Mayor
Fisher and Commissioner Sappington,
who are out of the city, addressed the
meeting at 37th street and Avenue M.
where the speeches in the interest of
the independent candidates had just
been concluded.
Denton, Tex., May 6.—Editors of the
Lass O, the student weekly paper of
the College of Industrial Arts, are cele-
brating the close of their first year of
editorship with a number of special
editions, the last of which will be got-
ten out by the alumnae who return for
the commencement season, May 23 to
26. This college newspaper is becom-
ing known throughout Texas as the
only one managed entirely by young
women and which has membership in
the Texas Intercollegiate Press asso-
ciation. It recently received much
favorable comment at the convention of
that organization.
Miss Josephine Ray of Fort Worth
is editor, Miss Clare Ousley of Bryan,
assistant editor, while the business de-
partment has four representatives,
Miss Ella Jackson, El Paso, business
manager; Miss Georgia Watkins, In-
dian Springs, Ga... assistant; Miss Con-
nie McFarland, Pilot Point, circulation
manager; Miss Blanche Dunbar, Lake
Charles, La., assistant. Miss Bess
Guyler of Wallis is college press serv-
ice correspondent; Miss Elinor Eikel,
New Braunfels, athletics; Miss Meta
Schwab, Cuero, society editor, with
Miss Lottie Cornell, Galveston, as her
assistant. Miss Clairene Myers of
Temple is contributor to the comic
section each week.
The College of Industrial Arts will be
represented at the coming meeting of
college newspaper editors held at the
■-
10010
Ninety-first Outbreak Occurs Last
Night.
Redding, Cal., May 6.—Lassen peak
is in eruption again, it became known
here today. The latest eruption, the
ninety-first, occurred last night and was
visible for many miles in every direc-
tion.
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16 oz.
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HE men of the navy who “draw a defensive line
of steel” along our coasts have ever, in peace and
- war, found enjoyment in tobacco.
And the best “navy” plug, STAR Chewing Tobacco, appeals alike to the
“tar” and the officer.
TODAY
Katherine La Salle
in Lawrence Marston’s Great Play
“AN INNOCENT SINNER.”
Three-part Broadway Feature
With All-Star Support.
ALSO TODAY
FORD’S ANIMATED WEEKLY,
With All Late News.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Genuine War Pictures, First Shown
in Galveston.
Rex Theater
“KOOL AS A KAVE.”
| Phone 65
1,1,1
VLI Ck
(,1,2/
,/)
structive papers are being written for
this convention:
“Four Interesting Points in Track-
Work and Paving,” Mr. B. R. Brown.
“Economies in Repairship Work and
Maintenance,” Mr. V. W. Berry.
“The Present Gas Situation in
Lggalt«/yerJacco Cn
Upcoming Pages
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915, newspaper, May 6, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450537/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.