Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(
TRIBUNE
GALVESTON
BATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921.
!
2
1 /
I
2>K
I
held in Atlanta.
dially in prospering America first. I
A
tion lies in a perfectably justifiable
I
SELECT YOURS NOW.
of an American merchant marine.
Out
PROGRAM OF RECREATION.
/
but of
eKML.MXK*AEx
TAKE OVER YARDS
$6.00
U/
to Force Audit
I'
By Associated Press.
“determined to commandeer the yards
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON.
(
I *!
$8.00 CLASS
A.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
5
Toasties
n
CANARY FARM
GENTLEMEN.
Enclosed find $
for which
1913 23rd St.
please send me the TRIBUNE for one year, in-
cluding the $
CLUB or
STILL SEEK PRIVATE GOLD.
Magazine to
Circulation Department
Uneeda Laundry
PHONE 1396
State
Route
2608 Market Phone 1417
$1.98
J
K
Phone 484-W
319 25th St.
cAV
—
OnFacejArmSjHands,Feetj
and Legs. Cuticura Heals.
BABY FRETFUL
WITH ECZEMA
Galveston
Tribune
A year’s subscription to Tribune, including
following magazines......................
“ Eczema broke out on baby’s face,
arms, hands, feet, and legs in little
“Pape’s Cold Compound” is
Quickest Relief Known
red pimples. Then it
seemed to go under the
skin and in a few days
began to break out in
big red bumps and clear-
looking pimples. It
itched and worried her
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
DELINEATOR
EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE
COLLIER’S WEEKLY
I
PICTORIAL REVIEW
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
METROPOLITAN
ILLUSTRATED WORLD
Ace High Unionalls
Shoes, Pants, Shirts—Everything
\
300 Healthy, Strong, Vigorous
Birds to Select From.
Delegates Optimistic Over
Outlook.
Senate Likely to Refuse
Confirmation.
mem would exhaust all resources be-
fore it used force, and then only in
accord with her allies, against the for-
mer enemy.
ministration, must be determined be-
fore March 4.
On the fishing expedition, which is
expected to begin late today, the presi-
dent-elect will be the guest of Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
4
Collection of Reparations
Guiding Point.
..............$8.00
COSMOPOLITAN
New Spirit of United Amer-
icanism.
Name.....
Town
HARDING’S MESSAGE
TO PEOPLE OF SOUTH
Jhe substantial texture
of Post Toasties prevents
crumbling in the package
and their firm substance
adds to their attractiveness
They retain their crisp-
ness and rich flavor after
milk or cream is added.
ii s
mer Gov. Cox of Ohio, Democratic pres-
idential candidate,' were informed that
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
STAMP OF APPROVAL
PLACED ON BRIAND
12
FEDERAL MACHINE
MAY LACK PARTS
AMERICAN SHIPPING
FUTURE IS BRIGHT
of the following magazines.........I
McCALLS
MOTHER’S MAGAZINE
PEOPLE’S HOME JOURNAL
TODAY’S HOUSEWIFE
WOMAN’S WORLD.
$6.00 CLASS
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to any ONE
V
at Half Price
Government Shirts ....
L. Halfant
$6.50 CLASS
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to any ONE
of the following magazines........$6.50
_ McClures
WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
MODERN PRISCILLA
BOY’S MAGAZINE
ETUDE
Harding to Be Free From the Worries
of Presidency.
By Associated Press.
St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 22.—A pro-
l
lli
s
1
r
I
5
6.
a year’s subscription to any ONE of the
$
$8.50 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines .............. $8.50
ETUDE
McCALLS
PEOPLE’S HOME JOURNAL
■---------"—-
ROCKEFELLER GIVES S1,000,000.
$9.50 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....... $9.50
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
METROPOLITAN
$10.50 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ...................$10.50
WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
AMERICAN
COLLIER’S WEEKLY
||
fl
Fishing and Hunting
We Have Everything for the Fisherman
and Hunter.
Come See Us and Be Convinced.
John Christensen & Co.
601-03 Tremont.
==*-
t 1
. 1
2
of the abundance of resources,
5" .
J
$8.50 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....................$8.50
McCALLS
PATHFINDER
MODERN PRISCILLA
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
$11.00 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....... $11.00
DELINEATOR
EVERYBODY’S
METROPOLITAN
$10.00 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....... $10.00
PICTORIAL REVIEW
McCLURES
MODERN PRISCILLA
$9.50 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....................$9.50
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
ILLUSTRATED WORLD.
mNemkd
EX
K9f
✓a
BICYCLE SPECIAL
Limited number of high-class wheels
for sale cheap.
$65.00 WHEELS $40.00
Every Wheel new and fully
guaranteed.
CHAS. CONLON
305 23d Street.
__=
houseboat fishing cruise that is to oc-
cupy the next two weeks.
He also made it known that during
his stay in the South he intends to ac-
cept no invitations to pubic functions.
As soon as the fishing expedition is
over, he will return to a St. Augustine
New York, Jan. 22.—Admiral Benson, I
chairman of the shipping board, had 1
/
eastern shore of Florida as far as
Palm Beach or Miami.
gM1,MI1,-L 11,,
7/7' /70 Filisi 9)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!
w
Made by Postum Cereal Company,Inc.
. Battle Creek., Michigan.
U
obtained from two of the pirates who
confessed on their death bed that the
captured treasures had been buried in
three different places on the island.
Wild rumors have at different times
excited the cupidity of the treasure
hunters along the Atlantic coast; but,
with few exceptions, the reported dis-
covery of the hidden gold has been un»
true.
Don’t stay stuffed-up; Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose of “Pape’s Cold
Compound” taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only
a.few cents at all drug stores. It acts
Without.assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s!
. Referring to the policy toward Ger-
ambition to make the Southland as in- many, Premier Briand said the govern-
do not see how we can retain our home
markets upon which American fortune
must be founded and at the same time
maintain American standards of pro-
duction and American standards of liv-
ing unless we make other peoples with
lower standards pay for the privilege
of trading in the American market.
Ours is the best market in the world
beause we are largest in consumption
and the ablest to buy. The applica-
ANYONE DESIRING A CERTAIN MAGAZINE.
Briand told the chamber it must give
the new government a clear vote of
. ----- -------—. ---- sey aboard his houseboat “Victoria.”
he would spend a week in Washington The trip will take the party down the
on personal business, arriving next
Monday.
(
confidence “at this critical time when
the policies of France probably will be
pledged for the next two years.”
The size of the vote, which surprised
many deputies, is regarded not only as
an expression of confidence in the gov-
ernment, but as a manifestation of na-
tional unity in the face of the forth-
coming meeting of the allies.
M. Briand asserted that the French
people had come to the point where
they wanted realities and not words.
“We have had formulas of truth for
two years, but no indemnities,” he de-
clared. “It would be the greatest tra-
vesty of justice if the attackers of civ-
ilization were to be let off without
payment for the crimes.’”
of the Bethlhem Ship Building corpora-
tion,” if necessary to adjust the dis-
pute over one audit of its books, Mar-
tin J. Gillen informed the Walsh con-
gressional committee. Gillen was a
former special assistant to the chair-
man.
The Bethlehem concern, Gillen said,
did not object to the audit, but to the
employment of Perley Morse and Co.,
J
the coast of California, bound for
Cocos Island, four hutndred miles south-
west of Panama, for the purpose of dig-
ging the silver coins, plate and jewelry
buried there by pirates' years ago.
Altogether, it is esttimated that 60"
million dollars have been buried on
Cocos Island by the pirates, and it is
for this immense sum that the crew of
the schooner set sail.
The story of this buried wealth was
the extent of her claims so that she
might “extort brutal payment from
Germany by force.!’
“Such a statement is untrue,” he add-
ed, "and France today, more than at
any other time, is entitled to the con-
fidence of the rest of the world. She
fought, suffered, was burned, pillaged
and drenched in blood, and yet she ac-
cepts, in spite of her lack of strength,
the many impossibilities imposed on
her.”
SIX
e--
c-*-*44-*-********-*-*-* *********
I A Stubborn Cough 1
f Loosens Right Vp 3
1 i
3
• This home-made remedy is a won- 3
+ der for quick results. Easily
* and cheaply made. 3
3++*4*+**+*********--
Here is a home-made syrup which mil-
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore-
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get a good night’s restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win-
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor-
oughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way you get
a full pint—a family supply—of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem-
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” with
full directions, and don’t accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Petmcoramemdan
=_S-AEam2zro.
hotel, but expects to be kept busy with C
important questions relating to his ad-
4 4
No Waste
in a package
of •
Post
his train reached St. Augustine tom m I , m
spend this afternoon on the golf links Kensen Mrnnunht Hregsra
and to put out a few hours later for the I —-9- --S-- F 3 ~3-ua •
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 22.—John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr., son of the Standard Oil
magnate, has contributed $1,000,000 to
the relief of starving European chil-
dren. This announcement was made
by Herbert Hoover at the conclusion of
a dinner to Mr. Rockefeller’s Bible
class.
out into the Shark River, on the New
Jersey coast, excavations have been
made a hundred times for the treasures
of Kidd, and some of the residents of
that lonely place sleep with new po-
tatoes under their pillows, believing
that by so doing they will some day
be inspired ’to .find the coveted Span-
ish dollars and gems.
Not many years ago a schooner left
Rumors Cause Digging Along Atlantic
Coast.
(From the Baltimore American)
The Atlantic coast, from Maine to
Florida, has been the scene of many a
picturesque fight between famous pir-
ate kings and war vessels; but the Jol-
ly Roger is no' longer paraded upon the
high seas. Piracy is now confined to
the waters around China and the coast
of Malacca, where veritable searobbers
of the old-fashioned type still ply their
murderous traffic.
On the Atlantic coast, legends of the
daring deeds of the old pirates and
stories of their hidden treasures alone
keep up the interest in this extinct
pace of robbers. Millions of dollars
are supposed to be buried along the
coast by Captain Kidd, Low and others,
according to popular accounts, and still
hunts for these great treasures are an-
nually organized.
At Money Hill, a promontory jutting
■’I
" ( l'
11
dustrially eminent as the states of the
North and East. There ought to be
the flame of industry here in excep-
tional significance because of your na-
tural resources. Your people want pre-
cicesly the same thing which are found
in the natural ambitions of the North
and West. There isn’t the slightest
excuse for a sectional line in America.
We are one people with one flag and it
is folly to allow long time prejudices
to stand in the way of fullness of un-
derstanding and utmost cordiality of
relationship.
“The people of the South are just
as much interested as any other geo-
graphical, location in the development
For several years we have also offered, in connection with a year’s subscription to the
Tribune, a year’s subscription to one of the leading magazines. The following selected list,
we consider the best we have ever offered.
our great ability to produce, and out of
our boasted American efficiency ought
to come American eminence in world-
wide trade. We ought to send our car-
goes from Southern ports just as
numerously as 'we do from Northern
and Western Ports. Of course, as a
general rule we cannot sell where we
do not buy, but with the rational
economic policy safeguarded in pro-
tective tariffs we can buy the things,
the production of which is not essential
to our own good fortune and expand
our trade with those of whom we buy
to supply our own needs which cannot
be supplied here at home.
, “I am sure,the incoming administra-
tion wishes to see, figuratively speak-
ing every Southern port whitened by
the sails of commerce and know that
our carriers are taking messages of
good will and amity along with out
cargoes to all parts of the earth.”
- - F Denial was made by the premier of
I believe most cor- "the charge that France had not stated
until she could not rest, and she
would be fretful and cross.
“A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and after I had
used one cake of Soap and one box
of Ointment she was healed.”
(Signed) Mrs. Sam Gresham, Murry
Cross, Ala., June 8,1920.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: “Cuticura Lab-
oratories, Dept. H, Malden 48, Mass.” Sold every-
where. Soap 25c. Ointment26 50c. Talcum 25c.
Mes Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
$7.50 CLASS
A years subscription to Tribune, including a year’s subscription to any ONE of the
following magazines............... $7.50
Idarity of the South followed the un-
fortunate days of the Civil war. I
Annual Magazine Offer
The Daily Tribune and a first-class magazine are essential to the
comfort and enjoyment of every Galveston home. No one should
be without both of them. Select your magazine at once and send it
in now so it will start with January issue. This great magazine
offer will be in effect until January 31, and will be withdrawn af-
ter that date.
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22.—A new spirit
of united Americanism, holding itself
above sectional and partisan divisions
and making secure the industries of
the whole nation, was bespoken by
President-elect Harding last nisht in
a message to the people of the South.
The message written at the request
of Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution and Democratic national
committeeman for Gerorgia was made
public upon arrival of the train in
which is taking the president-elect to
Florida as follows:
"Of course, I have no message to the
people of the South that I would not
gladly utter to all the United States.
Perhaps the South would be interested
to know, however of one ambition
which I cherish. I want to be the in-
strumentality in establishing that com-
plete concord of union which I hold
to be essential to the American fulfill-
ment. I realize how the political sol-
By Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 22.—Aristide Briand,
France’s new premier, and the mem-
bers of his . ministry, were given a
record vote of confidence by the cham-
ber of deputies yesterday. By a vote
of 475 to 68 the deputies put their
stamp of approval on the policies of
M. Briand, who in a two-hour speech,
answered interpellations and promised
to make the collection of reparations
from Germany the guiding point of his
administration.
The premier avoided a statement of
any definite plan for carrying out the
treaty and the restoration of France
to its former economic position, but
promised to devote all his time and en-
ergy to that purpose.
At the very outset of his speech, M.
know how that solidarity has been en-
couraged on the one hand and I think
I understand the desire to break in on
the other hand.
- “It is not specifically a Republican
ambition. It is rather to be accredited
to a desire to establish complete mu-
tuality of purpose and oness of ambi-
tion in America.
“There is little left of the old-time
hostility and there isn’t any occasion
for any section of America to pin its
aspirations to the fortunes of one
party. I think it is fair to assume that,
all political parties mean to be best I
for our common country. As a Repub-
lican I believe that many of the Repub-
lican policies are calculated to best
serve all of America. For instance, I
believe there is a great significance
in the coming tariff congress’' to be
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Formulation
of a policy for the development and
maintenance of an American merchant
marine, "in spite of all difficulties,”
brought to a close the second annual
convention of the National Merchant
Marine association. The delegates also
voted to send to congress and the na-
tion a message expressing optimism
over the future of American shipping.
An evident desire prevailed in the
closing hours to discourage any ship-
ping war with Great Britain or other
foreign nations. Three speakers de-
clared in favor of “friendly co-opera-
tion” between the United States and
foreign shipping interests.
Several resolutions embodying the
association’s ' policy were unanimously
adopted. These proposed immediate and
faithful enforcement of the merchant
marine act of 1920, placing,of the ship-
ping board personnel on a permanent
basis, to promote a constructive ad-
ministrative policy; extension of gov-
ernment aid; to American shippers to
the end that their vessels may operate
in competition with foreign ships in the
same trades; . establishment of new
mail, passenger and cargo routes so
that private capital may eventually
gain control; displacing . government
ownership and cessation by the ship-
ping board of the practice of allocating
vessels to service already established
। so that private companies may have a
chance to develop.
Senator Joseph Randell of Louisiana
was unanimously re-elected president
of the association. Vice presidents
elected were J. Parker Kirlin, New
York; William Butler Worth, Moline,
Ill.; William E. Humphrey, Seattle,
Wash.; Charles Piez, Chicago, and T. F.
Cunningham, New Orleans.
in connection with the same. The
auditing companies employes, he added,
had been refused admission to the cor-
poration’s yard after the audit was
ordered. At a conference to bring
about an adjustmnt of the difficulty,
Gillen said, it was necessary to bring
pressure to bear on both sides.
Gillen declared the voucher for $260,-
000 which the preceding witness, Col-
onel E. H. Abadie, former controller
general of the shipping board, had
brought into the testimony, was dis-
cussed at the conference. The voucher,
Colonel Abadie said he had been in-
formed by the auditor, Perley Morse,
was for the October, 1918, personal ex-
penses of Charles M. Schwab, chairman
of one,board of directors of Bethlehem
Steel corporation and a former director
general of the emergency fleet cor-
poration.
Gillen testified the item was charged
to profit and loss by the Bethlehem
Ship Building corporation and was not
charged in any way to the shipping
board or to the navy. The witness ad-
ed he had been informed at conferences
with the autditors that there was
“nothing wrong with that item.”
The witness denied he forced the res-
ignation of Colonel Abadie, as the lat-
ter had testified or that there was any
ill feeling between them. .
gram of recreation calculated to. insure III A n nAgnEn n
immunity from’*the worries of the pres- ■ AL •LVIEEE U
idency awaited President-Elect Hard- !
ing upon his arrival here today for a
six weeks’ visit to Florida.
Putting his vacation at once into
full swing, he arranged even before
—______--—---
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Friends of for-
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Dipping their
brushes into the probablity that the
Republican majority in the senate
would refuse to confirm most of the
20,000 nominations made by President
Wilson, some administration officials
painted a picture of a creaking gov-
ernment machine floundering along for
a time after March 4 with a lot of im-
portant cogs missing.
Failure of the Republican senators
at a secret conference today to reach
any decision as to the nominations set
the canvas. Republican leaders were
not inclined to take the picture too
seriously, however.
The official announcement said no
decision was reached at the conference,
but some of those attending the meet-
ing said privately there had been a
“tacit" agreement for Republican mem-
bers of committees to take the nomi-
nations coming under their jurisdic-
tion, study conditions in the executive
departments and then determine wheth-
er failure to keep the Democratic ap-
pointees in office after March 4 would
result in any embarrassment of those
departments.
A young regiment of officials now
in Washington are holding office by
virtue of recess appointments. Should
the senate fail to act on, their nomi-
nations before the congress ' quits
March 3, it is explained that they will
automatically be out of jobs under the
law.
Confirmation of President Wilson’s
appointments by the senate would car-
ry some of these officials over into the
Republican administration for terms
ranging from one year to years in ex-
cess of the four for which Mr. Hard-
ing has been elected.
We can save you money on almost any magazine published, so, if
you do not find your favorite magazine listed, call on us, and we will
be pleased to quote you. prices.
New Location ?
$11.00 CLUB
A year’s subscription to the Tribune, in-
cluding a year’s subscription to the follow-
ing magazines ....... ...$11.00
METROPOLITAN
AMERICAN
WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
__
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921, newspaper, January 22, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579629/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.