Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 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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TWO
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915.
-3
4
POLITICAL
AMUSEMENTS.
MUSEMENTS
MONARCH
$4.00 OXFORDS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
FOR MEN
UPHEAVAL
(Rgd
Edwin Arden
I
\
99
in
WHERE TO GO.
6
%
QUEEN
RUSSIAN SITUATION
/al
CAUSES PESSIMISM
desa
A
9
$12.00
Only a Fraction More Than
Established 18 50
PURE
Cents A
BEER
Bottle!
Millions Back of it
WILD OPPOSE BILL.
O’ PINTS—NOT SPLITS
MU
(553
89
J E. MOORE 1924 Market St.
DISCUSS AUTO RUN.
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.
Clommittee and Secretary Go Over Plans
for Event.
I
Rex Theater
“KOOL AS A KAVE.”
BEST
You’ll Enjoy the Comfort of
Your Porch
A
and Robert Zander.
s
and Flags.
BULLET WOUND
THE CAST.
CAUSES DEATH
I
is private
money by marrying, when a poor young
FREE ADVICE
COUNTRY FAIR
IS A SUCCESS
. Sound advice!
IS SIXTY-TWO
A
FEELS LIKE BOY
POSTUM
sure to be pleasing.
There will be a
LYDIA EPINKHAM
SENT TO PRIZE COURT.
—the pure food drink.
testimonial or used a letter without the
it is understood the German admiralty
Postum comes in two forms:
CONDITIONS GOOD.
ALTA LOMA.
old by Grocers everywhere.
mm
,3
Hosiery, too,
25c, 50c, $1.
All over America, for years, coffee drinkers, indoor and
out, prompted by their own feelings and enlightened by
science, have gotten rid of coffee troubles by changing to
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
Errors of living-, among which coffee-drinking is one of
the most common, has stirred the New York Health De-
partment to prepare a booklet of suggestions for indoor
workers, and among other wise bits of advice this booklet
says:
Postum, made of choicest wheat and a small portion of
wholesome molasses, tastes much like the finest Java, yet
contains no caffeine (the harmful drug in coffee) nor any
other harmful element.
“Bracers are harmful. This applies to the
use of tea, coffee and alcoholic beverages”
pasteurized, cleaned, well aged—every thing
good beer should be. Try a sample dozen Pilsener or Wuerz-burger
at $1.00. with refund of 20e a dozen on bottles.
secretary,
made his
Keystone Comedy
A Beer Affair
Tan Calf, Brown Kid,
Black Kid, White Can-
vas, Palm Beach—Every
wanted pattern or toe
and heel.
A size and width for
every foot.
We Have Made a Lucky Pur-
chase of Genuine Priestley’s
Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup
is about the same.
Expected to End in a Co-
alition Government.
No liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale of or de-
livery of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.
Uncle Dudley.......
Major Obidia Pepper
Harry Wyndham... .
A mail order catalogue is the foun-
dation for a lot of air castles built by
boys down on the farm.
Instant Postum—sthe soluble form—is prepared in
the cup. A teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a de-
licious drink instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
5
......Bob Greer
.. .George Clark
Arthur Jackson
... .Maud Clark
. . .Hazel Greer
Popular Sheet Metal Worker Had
Been Unable to Get
Any Help.
Young Man Shot Through Body
Dies at Hospital Shortly
Afterward.
e
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Slav Offensive in East Galicia
in Reality Defensive
Move.
Postum Cereal—the original form—must be well
boiled, 15c and 25c packages.
Theater
The best of barley, the finest imported hops,
pure water, the latest improved machinery,
extreme cleanliness in handling. Lion Beer is
Crystal No. 1
TODAY
8
&
»
F
\ 2/3020203021
\K*,2
Ne
“You Don’t Look Right, Jones”
music class at her home Saturday aft-
ernoon. Her pupils and their mothers/
motored up from here for the event.
Mrs. W. F. Lawrence of Washington,
D. C., is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Lamb.
Miss Mary Platzer of Galveston spent
the week-end here with her mother.
Mrs. Robert Richardson returned to
Houston, accompanied by her mother
for a brief visit.
TODAY
Mr. Jarr and the Dachshund
Vitagraph ' Jarr Family Comedy
Waddy and Artie in a Good Edison
“CHINKS AND CHICKENS”
and
CHAS. CHAPLIN
in
“TANGO TANGLE”
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
European War Pictures—First Time
in Galveston.
Crystal Vaudeville
TODAY
J. Warren Kerrigan
in a two-part Victor.
“THE GUARDIAN OF THE FLOCK”
“WEDDING BELLS SHALL RING”
Joker Comedy.
Coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday
“TILLIE’S PUNCTURED ROMANCE”
Chas. Chaplin, Mabel, Fatty and
Marie Dressier.
The Greatest Keystone Ever
Produced.
“THE EAGLE’S NEST”
In Six Parts
By
Romaine Fielding
Price 10c.
cording to Charles J. Allen, secretary
of the Texas State Automobile asso-
ciation, it is quite probable that the
event will be arranged, and if so, it
will no doubt bring several hundred
cars, with their occupants, to Galves-
ton, during the carnival.
“There’s a Reason” for Postum
“THE COME-BACK”
2-part Majestic Drama
TOMORROW
MUTUAL WEEKLY.
Va
took that action before it had received
the American note insisting that the
damages be adjusted directly through
diplomatic negotiations in Washing-
ton.
As Germany; has, in principle, ad-
mitted liability for the sinking of the
Frye, the state department here prob-
ably will not feel concerned at this,
latest development.
.5$
7
(2
English
"Cravanetted
Mohairs
PRIZES AWARDED.
of the most human dramas ever con- j
ceived, and it is fair to assume that its
interpretations on the screen by Mary
Pickford and the superb cast which
surrounds her, will forever immortalize
this charming story.
The subject will be the main attrac-
tion at the Best theater for two days,
beginning next Friday.
gam
her of added attractions
TODAY
The Stolen Will
2-part feature
“SHADOWS OF THE HARBOR”
2-part drama
Also a good Keystone Comedy.
Every Sunday:
“THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY.”
Coming May 21st and 22nd—Mary Pick-
ford in “Fanchon, the Cricket.”
which are
$-
29
PILSENER with the Pleasing Hop Flavor
WUERZ-BURGER, The Mew Malt Brew
BOTH EXTRA GOOD, qi, per bottle net
COST LESS THAN... 26 (by the Case)
—.-------------- . sent to a prize court the case of the
written consent of the writer, and never American sailing-ship William P. Frye,
has the Company allowed these confi- i sunk by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, but
dential letters to get out of their pos- it ie "ndenstond *he G-----ndminnltm
THE FAMOUS NEW YORK LION BREWERY
BOTTLING—Extra Lager (light or dark),
costs you by the case only a fraction more
than 5e a bottle net. Try a sample dozen at
85c, with refund of 20c a dozen on bottles.
SPECIAL BREWS
If You Want Something Particularly Fine,
Something Better Than Any Other
Beer Sold in Galveston, Try
Manufacturers of
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
see what arrangements may be com- mack, Herman Heyman, Leon Guttman
pleted for an event of this kind. Ac-
Rose Dudley.....
Cynthia Dudley. .
Dudley tells h:
MM
Queen Theater.
“The Eagle’s Nest,” six-part photo
play on the Vitagraph-Lubin-Selig-Es-
sanay program, showing at the Queen
today and tomorrow, with Edwin Arden
and Romanes Fielding, should serve
to enroll Romaine Fielding, author,
actor and director of Lubin photo plays,
nearer to the goal of universal favor,
to which Mr. Fielding’s art belongs,
says the Queen management. Merit,
ability and talent—call it what you
will—has counted, does count and al-
ways will count in the end for suc-
cess, atlohugh the end is like .Tipperary
a long way off, but to that end years
ago Romaine Fielding set his ideal.
Many will say he has arrived with his
production of “The Eagle’s Nest.” Oth-
ers will admit that if he has not ar-
rived, he is nearer that goal than ever.
The automobile exhibit committee of
the seventh annual cotton carnival met
at 10 o’clock this morning with the
secretary of the Galveston Automobile
club to discuss the proposition of a
reliability automobile run from the va-
rious cities of the state to Galveston
during the cotton carnival and exposi-
tion. According to a decision reached
at this session, letters will be sent out
at once to the authorities of the Amer-
ican Automobile association in order to
If you let us put
up your WINDOW
AWNINGS. Don’t
wait—do it now.
All Work Guaran-
teed.
E. R. Henck & Son
2220 STRAND.
Phone 505.
' Awnings. Tents
Harry Wyndham, how he
r "accsseemomeeertzcrnsrsezzzctursr5e5es55n1 tssesztesezssezx--eaexezsseta=erouegss2s-etezszeexesete=emcxee2esnfam
H ‘7aK.*VN2ANT-CE2ME28225Ea22322 EAE-EaamXM2ETaKddeTNazTEKMRTESSKHK-LCZTra6RAREA
Vauxzdeaznczxanaxzzsnanazsaxsenmaxzozaczsa uzweswszIaTaes* tausorunuspranexsxazzazaszmnaznnnsz
Queen: Romaine Fielding in
"The Eagle’s Nest,” six-part V-
L-S-E feature.
solo by Mrs. Emiliani. Mr. Cheasby
will also sing a solo and “Balling and
Jack” will be given by Mariett and
Julia Stubbs.
rm
Catholic Day Picnic
At sylvan beach, laporte,
Thursday, May 27th
Trains Leave 8:35 a. m., 8:45 a. m. and
1:30 p. m.
Returning leave Sylvan Beach at 6:35
p. m., 6:45 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.
promptly with the
woman’s private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Auto Club Membership Workers Giv-
en liewards.
The prizes in the membership con-
test which was inaugurated April 1
by the Galveston Automobile club,
were awarded yesterday, after a suc-
cessful campaign to increase the num-
ber of those belonging to the organiza-
tion. The awards were as follows:
First prize, Fort B. Guerin, an auto-
mobile tire; second place, Z. L. White,
a $10 coupon book on an oil company;
third place, L. Zingleman, an electric
liberty bell; fourth place, P. Cummins,
due bill for work on alocal garage
fifth place, R. S. Carter, due bill for
work at a local machine shop; sixth
place, George E. Robinson, due bill for
work at a local garage and seventh
prize, a due bill for work at one of
the electric garages, was awarded to
John H. Railton.
Crystal Majestic.
“Other People’s Money” will open to-
day for the last half of the week at
the Crystal Majestic theater, where
George Clark and Bob Greer, Galves-
ton’s premier comedians, are putting
forth their best efforts at entertaining
the theater-going public of this city.
Assisted by the popular Alamo com-
pany, Clark and Greer have announced
their intention of making the initial
performance of the clever musical
comedy, “Other People’s Money,” the
best show they have staged since the
opening of their indefinite engagement
here.
Judge Franklin Returns From Trip to
Waeo.
Judge R, M. Franklin, who made a
trip to Waco and vicinity a few days
ago, is enthusiastic about the crop
prospects in Texas. “Although every-
thing is late, owing to the unseason-
able weather at planting time,” he
said this morning, “crops in the sec-
tion of the state through which I
passed on my trip are looking fine, and
the people I talked with all seemed
to think conditions better than last
year. Corn and cotton are up every-
where, and the corn, especially, seems
in splendid shape.”
Walter Schroeder, aged about 21,
said to be a carpenter, is dead, and
Maurice E. Gillioz, saloon man, is in
jail charged with murder, as the result
of a shooting affair which occurred
about 6:20 o’clock last evening at 114
29th street. Schroeder died at the
Sealy hospital at 8:30 o’clock last night.
Meanwhile Gillioz was arrested and
a charge of assault to murder was filed
against him at police headquarters by
Officers Proft, Morgan and Spring-
steen. Later Detective Bowe accom-
panied Gillioz to the hospital, where it
was necessary to have wounds on the
saloon man’s head dressed, and also
with a view of getting a statement
from Schroeder. So weak, however, was
the condition of the dying man that no
statement could be obtained, according
to Bowe. Directly after the death of
Schroeder a subsequent charge of mur-
der was filed against Gillioz. The po-
lice authorities notified Justice Hol-
man, who went to the hospital and or-
dered an autopsy to be held. As Jus-
tice Holman held no court today an
examining trial for the man under ar-
rest was not held.
It was said that a bullet fired from
a 45-caliber revolver went through
Schroeder’s abdomen and into his spine,
piercing the stomach and liver. Detec-
tive Bowe said that only one shot was
fired. The same officer said that
Gillioz had several severe gashes in his
head, inflicted with a hammer. The
trouble occurred at 114 29th street,
where Gillioz conducted a saloon and
middle age. Schroeder is said to have
former is a married man and of nearly
middle age. SChroeer is said to have
been a native of Germany and to have
no known relatives in this country.
$28*
Qazsmms,
TO SICK WONEN i "iy." • _ -—Stt 6“
•The country fair, which is to con-
tinue through the remainder of the
week at St. Patrick’s church, was
opened last night with great success.
There was a great crowd throughout
the entire evening and indications are
that there will be a continuance of
this opening success. Entertainment
features were thoroughly pleasing.
For tonight there are to be a num-
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., May 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Platzer Jr. and little daugh-
ter of Galveston spent the week-end
here with relatives.
J. H. Hurt was a Galveston visitor
Sunday.
Messrs. Jack and Richard Bartlette
of Goose Creek spent Saturday and
Sunday here with their mother.
Terrel Duram of Galveston visited
his mother here Sunday.
Mrs. Peebles of Algoa entertained her
Mohair
Suits OMER
$12.00
man, a girl with a million dollars, and
advises Harry to secure a fortune in
the same way. When Harry tells him
one day that he has found a girl with
a million dollars that will marry him,
but that her father objects, Uncle Dud-
ley tells the young man how to elope,
and even goes so far as to send his
own daughter along with the eloping
couple to act as a witness at the cere-
mony. He is very . disagreeably sur-
prised later, but to say more would
be telling too much; however, the
further complications and situations
are exceedingly funny.
Some of the songs: "Hickory Tree,”
Bob Greer; “Somebody Knows,” Maude
Clark; "Down by the Seaside,” Arthur
Jackson; “Southern Rag,” Olive Ende
Since Plant Juice has been intro-
duced here scores of well known local
people - have testified as to benefits
they have received. Recently Mr. J.
B. Herboldshimer, who has lived at
No. 136 Warrington Street, Pittsburg,
for the past 10 years, and who is a
sheet metal worker, made the following
interesting statement:
“I have lived in Pittsburg for the
past 25 years and owing to my age, 62
years, have been ‘gradually going
down hill.’ While I was not sick
enough to be in bed, I was always
miserable. For two years I had suf-
fered from stomach trouble. My food
did not digest and I was dizzy, ner-
vous and at night could not sleep. I
had been unable to get any help and
had become discouraged. I had fre-
quently read about Plant Juice and
decided to try it. From the first day
I noticed a change in my condition.
Before using this medicine I would
bloat terribly and the gas would press
under my heart causing palpitation,
but it has now entirely disappeared.
In fact, I know I am feeling well and
Plant Juice has been the only thing
that has cured me.”
Plant Juice is sold in Galveston by
all druggists. . . j
They Are Held at Temple B'nai Israel
This Morning.
Services celebrating the feast of
Shabuoth or Pentecost were held at
Temple B’nai Israel at 10 o’clock this
morning. Twelve children were con-
firmed by Rabbi Henry Cohen during
the services. The children who were
confirmed were Misses Clothilde Morris,
Esther Littman, Esther Guttman, Es-
ther Block, Tina Sakowitz, Yetta
Schrieber and Sylvia Brown, with
Masters Barvin Kahn, Hyman Stoll-
Best Theater.
“Fanchon, the Cricket,” the latest
production of the Famous Players Film
company on the Paramount program,
attaches an unusual interest because of
the fact that it does not only present
Mary Pickford, the idol of the screen
in the title role, but that the support-
ing cast also includes Lottie and JacK
Pickford, sister and brother of the
popular star.
This is the first time since the Pick-
fords have been appearing on the
screen that all three have been togeth-
er in a single subject, and the produc-
tion, therefore, possesses a unique in-
terest, aside from its great dramatic
strength and the charm of “Little
Mary’s” exquisite portrayal of the title
character.
Written by Georges Sand, one of the
greatest novelists in the historv of
French literature, “Fanchon, the Crick-
et,” has lived for generations as one
Best theater: Keystone com-
edy and four other good reels.
Rex theater: Jarr family,
comedy; also Chas. Chaplin in
"Tango Tangle.” I
Crystal No. 1: Keystone com-
edy, "A Bear Affair,” also a
two-part Majestic.
Crystal Vaudeville: J. Warren
Kerrigan in a two-part Victor,
also a Joker comedy.
Crystal Majestic: Bob Greer
and George Clark.
Crystal Vaudeville.
"The Guardian of the Flock,” a two-
part Victor, featuring Warren Kerri-
gan, and “Wedding Bells Shall Ring,”
Joker, is the offering today at the
Crystal Vaudeville theater.
“Wedding Bells Shall Ring” is an
exceedingly clever comedy.
The maid and the cop are sweet-
hearts. They would marry, but seven
dollars is all they can rake up between
them, an amount altogether too small
to marry on.
Now, Mrs. Richsnob, the maid’s em-
ployer, catches the pair together. She
promptly sends the cop about his busi-
ness and abuses the heart-broken maid.
The latter becomes ' mighty sore and
indignant. In a moment of vindictive-
ness the angry little maid mails Mrs.
Richsnob’s photograph to a matrimon-
ial agency with an inscrip tion inviting
the attention of all men with marriage-
able intentions.
The maid’s scheme for revenge works
to perfection. Gallant men folk crowd
the fashionable home of the Richsnobs,
laying their hearts at the feet of the
gasping and shocked mistress. The
maid views the corning of the men and
the subsequent distress of her haughty
employer with profound glee. Mr.
Richsnob returns home. He furiously
attacks the crowd of matrimonial ap-
plicants.
At this point, the fun commences, but
must be seen to be appreciated.
Crystal No. 1.
“The Comeback,” two-reel Majestic,
featuring Elmer Clifton, Ralph Lewis
and Billie West, and “A Bear Affair,”
a clever Keystone comedy, is the bill
today at the Crystal No. 1 theater.
“The Comeback” is an interesting
story with an uncommonly clever plot.
Borden, roused to defend the name of
a girl whom Sinclair has implicated in
a story he has been telling, empties a
revolver point blank at the other club-
man. He is whisked away in an auto-
mobile by Fred Dexter, his cousin, who
hides him until he can get out of the
country. Sinclair has recovered mean-
while and is plotting revenge. But as
Borden refuses to bring before the
public the name of the girl, he is un-
able to vindicate himself. So he goes
to New Zealand. Some eight months
later, Carr, the city editor of the pa-
per on which he has been employed un-
der an assumed name, calls his atten-
tion to a picture in a New York paper
remarkably resembling himself. A news
item announces that Fred Dexter has
identified a man found dead in the
woods as his cousin, Richard Borden,
missing many months; and Dexter, be-
ing next of kin, inherits the fortune
of Francis Borden, a South African
millionaire, who, in July of the pre-
vious year, had died, willing the prop-
erty to Richard Borden.
Also, today: Charles Chaplin in “The
Tango Tangle,” a clever comedy.
By Associated Press.
London, May 19.—England, distract-
ed by the political upheaval which is
expected to end in a coalition govern-
ment, finds little time to interest her-
self in war news, but nevertheless the
Russian situation is causing a feeling
of pessimism.
The official Russian announcements
do not wholly confirm the pessimistic
special dispatches from Petrograd, but
they admit that the Russian retirement
along the river San still is under way.
At the same time they claim that the
Russians have been able to resume the
offensive on the left bank of the Vis-
tula, a movement which may result, it
is explained, in outflanking the Ger-
mans attacking Przemysl.
NOT YET COMPLETE.
The Austrian rout in ast Galicia
is not yet complete, according to Lon-
don’s information, but the impression
is growing here that the defeat of the
Teutonic allies in this section has been
severe enough to prevent the complete
success of the wholesale offensive
movement which they initiated along
the eastern front.
Military experts in London are to-
day characterizing the retreat of the
Russian third army as a masterly feat
which must have cost the victors
dearly.
The Russian offensive in East Galicia
stands out today as in reality a de-
fensive movement made necessary by
the fact that the Austrians constituted
a serious menace to the left flank of
the Russian armies in Galicia.
PAY FEARFUL PRICE.
A story published in London today
of the allied attack on Achi Baba, on
the Gallipoli peninsula, indicates that
the Turks were unexpectedly strong
and that they had built marvellous
entrenchments for themselves. It is
evident that they made the attacking
forces pay a fgzrful price, for the
ground won.
In France and Belgium bad weather
again is impeding our operations, con-
tinuous rain and thick mist making
vigorous'action impossible. The Brit-
ish north of La Bassee and the French
noth of Arras have held their recent
gains, but they have not been able to
move forward. I
ITALY NO NEARER.
Italy seems no nearer war today
than yesterday, but persistent reports
are reaching London that the Teutonic
ambassadors in Rome have been hand-
ed their passports and will leave to-
day.
Several of the London morning pa-
pers make definite announcement of
the resignation of Baron Fisher, first
sea lord. The different organs agree
that the formation of a coalition gov-
ernment is inevitable.
American Woolen Mills
Trust Building. World’s Largest Tailors. 420 Tremont St.
Germany Takes Action in Case of
American Sailing Ship.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 19.—Germany has
You really must see these goods
in order to appreciate their real
value. You are not obligated to
buy. In justice to yourself and
to your purse, come in and look at
these fabrics, and compare them
with values elsewhere.
While they last, these genuine
Mohair Suits to order. Come
early while the assortment is
complete.
Rex Theater.
“Mr. Jarr and the Dachshund,” a
clever Vitagraph comedy; “Across the
Desert,” Selig drama, and “Chinks and
Chickens.” Edison comedy, feature in
the bill today at the Rex theater.
“Across the Desert,” is a one-reel
drama produced by Burton L. King
from the story written by F. M. Wil-
lis. It is a play that is causing un-
usual interest. From across the desert
Bess receives the message, and how it
is answered and what then occurs is
bound to interest and entertain the
audience, according to an advance no-
tice. Did you ever see twin dachs-
hunds? That there is such a filing is
proved by the new Vitagraph comedy,
“Mr. Jarr and the Dachshund.” In ad-
dition to this, you will be astonished
to see the tremendous amount of fun
which can be gotten out of the compli-
cations arising from two different per-
sons owning two dachshund dogs ex-
actly alike. Mr. Jarr goes through fire
and water to rescue his priceless dog,
besides dragging all his friends into
the battle—only to find that his canine
has a twin, and that his own lanky pup
is safe at home with Mrs. Jarr. You
will laugh, and laugh, and laugh, when
you see this rapid-fire, laugh-creator,
and when it is all over but the shout-
ing, you will experience the feeling,
“I could stand another funny one like
that, right now.”
Automobilists of State Are to Receive
> Notices.
Secretary Charles J. Allen of the Tex-
as State Automobile association re-
ceived a telegram last night advis-
ing him that the Savage-Tillottson
highway bill, which was up for con-
sideration at the last session of the
state legislature, was to be brought up
at the special session. According to
Mr. Allen, this bill would not be of any
advantage to the automobile owners of
the state, should it pass, and would
only result in a heavier taxation, con-
seqently, the automobile clubs are
opposing it. A telegram addressed to
Representative John W. Campbell at
Austin this morning, brought the re-
ply that Mr. Tillottson had informed
him that the governor had promised
' that the bill should be brought up to-
day. In receipt of Mr. Campbell’s tele-
gram, Mr. Allen immediately sent out
notices to the various automobile cubs
of the sta®, in order that they might
use their influence to prevent the pass-
age of the measure.
■.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1915, newspaper, May 19, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450549/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.