Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1923 Page: 6 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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0
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
6
26852332852920855282328888283782892288205299
612282212832212220020
FILIPINOS ARE
SURE WAY TO
RIDE A
REACH LIVER WITHOUT NATIVE
BICYCLE
REPRESENTATION
a
I
a
l
(597
A
$2.38
25 lbs. for
•fl
feel out of sorts, but that isn’t the
you
Your system is laid prey
(Limit, 25 lbs. to the customer)
worst of it.
DAYTON BICYCLES
I
Guaranteed for 5 Years.
12c
$17.48.
B
10c
We Also Have Others to Select From.
Fa,
mamnn
Phone 371
2320 Ave. E.
uETaI
HMMMTEZRSME2MI
2222228522555
Ford and Chevrolet Owners
ATTY. 8EN, SEEKS
0
Can You Beat This!
DIVISION OF
WOMAN FREES
POLICE MAINTAIN
HARVESTER 80.
ONE PRISONER
WATCH FOR GIRL
SINGLE HANDED
I R
BELIEVED HIDING
00
Only
Phone 1800
2308 Postoffice St.
!
but stead-
fastly denies that it would have: been
/
SOME ROADS PLAY THE MISCHIEF
i i!
LLLI-ME
ficient vulcanizing- method rem-
edies the trouble. Our vulcanizing
ll
of large size heavy truck tires
and tubes is just as efficient as
of the smaller sizes.. Ask us to
show you how to save tire money.
......
9•
GregoryAuto
5
ENCOURAGE WOMEN BANKERS
two years; Edgar Howerton,
509 23rd Street
i ers,
i
<2
the fortune she lost during
Sleanora Duse, the “Italian Bern-
t
MAKE ANOTHER RAID.
BUNGALOW COUPON
NOTED MAN DIES.
’
Have Theory She May Be
Connected With Attack.
PRICES: $7.48, $7.95, $8.75, $9.48, $10.48,
$11.48, $12.48, $12.75, $13.95, $14.48, $15.48,
While
They Last
finer member asking them immediately
to draw the fires from every refinery
until the tank car market is improved.
dition;
duction;
When your liver is out of whack you
cannot help being grouchy and cross—
EMBRACING A COLLECTION OF 75
FRENCH VOILE AND SWISS’ DRESSES
$1.00
19c
re-
the
coup
war,
Ida
con-
se-
A
He
40c
25c
.30c
.42c
.17c
24ic
By Associated Press.
St. Paul, July 18.—The U. S. govern-
Bryan, Shelby, selling liquor, one year;
and Platon Sanchez, Bexar.
drie, president of the Hamilton Bridge
Works and former lieutenant governor
of Ontario, died at midnight last night
at Johns Hopkins Hospital here.
killed.
Mrs. Lawando has been unable to give
Davidson Gives
7 More Pardons
New _ Potatoes,
per lb.............
California Potatoes,
per lb.............
Fresh Tomatoes,
per lb. ............
No. 2 Tomatoes,
can 10c . dozen.....
Rice,
15 lbs. ■............
Eagle Brand Milk
per can ...........
Best Lard
7% lbs............
Toilet Paper
8 rolls ......
Navy Beans
8 ..................
Pink Beans
3 lbs.............
Lima Beans
2 lbs..............
Biackeye Peas
3 lbs...............
Green. Peas
3 lbs...............
German Lentels
2 lbs..............
6-lb. sack of Tidal
Wave Flour .......
12-lb, sack of Tidal
Wave Flour .......
24-1b. sack of Tidal
Wave Flour .......
24-lb. sack of
Ambrosia Flour . . .
6-lb. sack of
New Way Flour , .
12-lb. sack of
New Way Flour . . .
24-lb. sack Of
New Way Flour ...
48-lb. sack of
Tidal Wave Flour .
48-lb, sack of
Ambrosia Flour . . .
Famous Actress Seeks To
Regain Fortune.
These Tires Guaranteed 6,000 Miles
Bargain Prices on Other Sizes.
Best Lard
2 lbs.....
Best Lard
4 lbs......
Watermelons,
per lb.......
Canteloupes,
dozen .......
Six
for ..........
Holds Up Jail and Aids
Man’s Escape.
Declares Present Method
Necessary.
I
Declare Gasoline Surplus
Too Large.
Practically All High Offi-
cia s Resign.. -
Average Higher In June
Than Before.
Declares Monopoly Exists
In Trade. "
The Women’s Specialty Co.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF IMPORTED
FRENCH WOVEN DOTTED SWISSES
AND FRENCH VOILE DRESSES at less
than one-half their REGULAR VALUES.
Sizes from 16 up to 42. ALL NEW AND
SMART STYLES.
....4c
...5c
...,5c
$1.20
Supply Co.
Telephone 900
No. 3 lomaues,
can 15c; dozen ...
Gold bust
6 pkgs......... .
Drieu Apples
1b...............
Prunes
1b...............
Rub No More
6 pkgs...........
Cal. Cooking Figs
lb...............
Yard Eggs
dozen ...........
Tub Butter,
1b...............
Tub Butter
3 lbs.............
Beechwood Butter
1b.........'......
Hens
1b...............
Roosters,
1b...............
Apricots,
1b...............
Peaches,
lb...............
Don’t Miss This Big Opportunity. They
Won’t Last Long at This Price.
28c 36c
.....24k
.......36c
.......18c
.......25c
WAGES INCREASE
DURING MONTH
PROPOSE CLOSING
OIL REFINERIES
, ployes was higher during June than at
any time during the last year, accord-
ing to the Illinois department of labor,
’ which published earnings statistics to-
day. ,
The average weekly earning for each
i factory worker in June was $28.38 near-
, ly a twenty per cent increase over the
■* average of $23.72 for July 1922.
12
1
• 3 1
9
I
DUSE WILL,AGAIN
APPEAR IN U. S.
........28c
........56c
......$1.00
........25c
........25c
........25c
........25c
........25c
........25c
........25c
........24c
........52c
1........93c
......$1.00
........26c
........55c
......$2.00
......$1.85
......$2.00
BANKER INSISTS
ON CREDIT SYSTEM
How so hmld up your
Weight
O be under weight often proves
low fighting-power in the body.
It often means you are minus nerve-
power, minus red-cells in your blood,
M ~ minus health,
By Associated Press.
New York, July .18.—Trying to
EXPECT TIE-UP
OF STREET CARS
Pepsinated Calomel Guaranteed
to End Constipation and Re-
lieve Biliousness Between Sun-
down and Sunup.
.... Zoe
...... 18c
......18c
......25c
.... 15c
......30c
......45c
...$1.30
......50c
......24c
......18c
......24c
.... 18c
......25c
...... 15c
.......15c
.......15c
...:.. 10c
......15c
.......30c
......35c
.......10c
......25c
...... 10c
.........25c
......25c
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923.
A
1
M. N. Bleich
FREE DELIVERY
2801-7 Ave. D
Phones 337-338
I
policy and desire to intervene and con-
trol, even to the smallest details “our
government, both insular and local, in
utter disregard of the authority and
responsibility of department'heads and
other officials concerned,” and which
“policy recently culminated in an un-
fortunate incident which shook to its
foundations the public opinion of the
country, when you with undue inter-
ference with the powers and jurisdic-
I
Travis, theft; tvzo years; H. D. Beav-
per lb ............
Rosenthal’s Bacon
per lb...........
Houston Red Cross
Hams, per lb. ......
Houston Red Cross
Bacon per lb......
Salt Pork
per lb.............
Sugar Cured Bacon,
per 1b’. ...........
Bacon
Swift’s Premium Hams,
per lb................
Swift’s Premium Bacon
per lb................
Picnic Hams
per lb................
Rosenthal’s Hams
s
with tires and tubes, but our ef-
Spanish, Mexican or Barber’s Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails.—Adv.
! l
■
1
That’s why S.’S. S., since 1826, has
meant to thousands of underweight
men and women, a plus in their
strength. Your body fills to the
point of power, your flesh becomes
firmer, the age lines that come from
thinness disappear. You look
younger, firmer, happier, and you
feel it, too, all over your body.
More red-blood-cells! S. S. S. will
build them.
VASATMu--
VEgS
Over 17 Million Jar» U»ed Yearly
Robert Chappell, Milam,
Chas. Newding
HUDSON & ESSEX
19222032220252152212226286238
11
I
of wrongful acts and unfair competi-
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
Stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
• Cl q he Worlds Best'
XwLwl RloodMedicine
Mills, theft, two years; Selmar
As partially offsetting this increase
in the pay envelope there has been a
slight increase in the cost of living but
the dwindling of the purchasing power
of the dollar has not equalled the in-
creaes in weekly earnings, the depart-
ment reported.
The number of firms reporting wage
1 advances during the quarter was in- i
creased to 839, the changes ranging
from five to 15 per cent.
Vulcanizing
Per Dozen Cans $2.28
Carnation Milk,
per can ....................
Dozen cans $1.40
Van Camp’s Cream,
can ......................
Dozen cans $1.35
ling casions in Pleasure Bay, West By Associated Press. .
End, Allenhurst and Wanamassa. I Baltimore,. July 17.—Sir John Hen-
ment through Attorney General Harry M,
tion of the secretary of the interior > .
and the mayor of Manila,- reinstate a | Daugherty yesterday filed a petition in
member of the secret service of the
COFFEE
Best You Ever Tasted for
the Money.
Tex Como Coffee, per lb. Q1 10
37c; 3 lbs....... tPl.1V
Pure Parched Rio, 6.
per lb.................... 4UC
Cordova, 6K,
Sontos Peaberry Q0.
per lb...................Out
Peaberry and Cordova A A.
mixed, per lb............. VC
No. 1 Tomatoes, 7,
No. 1 Tomatoes, Q4,
per dozen ................ OUC
Lump Starch 6K,
3 lbs. for ................ ••
Rosenthal’s Hams and
federal court here, seeking division
of the International Harvester Com-
profitable happy one. A bi-
cycle is as trouble-less as it is
noiseless. It is as strong as it
is inexpensive. Let us dem-
onstrate.
REX CYCLE CO
By Associated Press.
Long Branch, N. J., July 18.—Fash-
ionable New Jersey resorts which re-
ceived a shock yesterday when raids
netting $300,000 Worth of liquor were
made in Lakewood and Point Pleasant
got another jolt today, when detectives
swooped down on five alleged gamb-
30x3 1/2 n~e
pany into three separate corporations.
The govenment alleges that the dis-
solution decree entered against the
company in 1918 did not restore com-
petition in the farm implement indus-
try; that the company still is a monop-
oly and th enumber of competitive con-
cerns is shrinking steadily.
The dissolution petition was present-
ed by a special representative of the
attorney general’s office in Washing-
ton which will handle the case for the
government.
Federal court is not in session- here
now and the petition was locked up in
a safe until the return of Federal Judge
J. F. McGee and United States District
Attorney Lafayette French, Jr.
The filing of the petition brought
Spend your vacation on
wheel.. You will find it
minus vitality.
It is serious to
be minus, but
the moment you
increase the
number of your
red-blood-cells,
you begin to be-
come plus.
finers’ Association decided to make
late last night to its members in .Ok-
lahoma, Kansas, North-Central Texas,
North Louisiana and South Arkansas.
A telegram, signed by Greorge N.
Moore of Chicago, president, and John
D Reynolds, of Kansas City, Mo., secre-
tary counsel, was dispatched to each re-’
_E
Tulsa, July 18.—Complete shut down s——-
of Midcontinent refineries for a period •
of two or three weeks because of the By Associated Press,
present surplus of gasoline was pro- l Chicago, July 18. The average weekly
posed in' an appeal, the Western Re- Wase of
hardt" will return to the stage in this
country in October for a ten week en-
gagement, Broadway learned today.
The noted tragedienne now 64 years
old, probably will be seen in Ibsen
plays in which she now is appearing in
London. Broadway understands she
will give only two performances a week
in New York, orchestra seats to be
priced at $11.
Madame Duse toured the United
States in 1893, 1896 and 1902. She- had
retired from the stage when the world
war broke out..
company with lowering prices to the
detriment of competitors, not with i Mary. The authorities, without any
raising them to the injury of the far- clew to the assailant, are working on
mer. Hearings on the petition, he the theory that it may have been the
said, will show that farm machinery girl because of finding her small auto-
prices are the result of sharp competi- mobile parked near the Lawando home,
tion in the industry. The government | evidently driven there some time during
will seek a new decree holding that the night.
ASK PEOPLE TO
BEAR DROP IN
WHEAT PRICES
tion in 1918.
He said that the petition charges the.- any idea of her assailant,
BEST QUALITY
That’s what you buy at Freed’s for less price. Our accessories
are bound to please. Tires and tubes are here for you also.
Try us.
FREED AUTO SUPPLY CO.
714 23rd Street Phone 3569
Austin, July 18.—Acting Governor
Davidson’s pardon list was brought to
। thirteen when late Tuesday he granted
i freedom to seven additional inmates
of the state penitentiary. The longest
pardon granted by Davidson was to
i George Watson, alias Walter S. Wer-
nau, Harris county, serving 21 years
for burglary and theft. Watson had
the harvester company is still a “com-
bination in restraint of interstate trade-
and commerce.”
Farmers of the country will suffer
if the company’s “monopolistic con-
trol" of farm machinery is allowed to
served six years. Others were:
White, negro, because of physical
continue, the petition recites. The
1918 decree, according to Mr. Daugh-
erty, has proved “inadequate” to break
up the alleged restraint of trade and re-
store competition in the production of
farm machinery.,
The complaint mentions the follow-
ing companies as parties to the alleged
combine:
International Harvester Company of
America, The International Flax Twine
Company, The Wisconsin Steel Com-
pany, The Wisconsin Lumber Com-
pany, The Illinois Northerri Railway,
and the Chicago West Pullman and
Southern Railway Company and officers
and directors of all.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 18.—Urging the house-
wife to buy a barrel of flour today,
the general public to purchase Individ-
ually’ 1,000 bushels of wheat for future
delivery and everybody to eat one more
slice of bread daily, a plan to combat
dropping wheat and flour prices has
been indorsed by George E. Marcy,
president of the Armour Grain Com-
pany and is advocated by commission
houses and grain men here.
July wheat yesterday tumbled to
96% here. Flour dropped 15 cents a
barrel with spring patents in the retail
trade quoted at $6.85 in small lots and
winter wheat flours carled from $5
to $6.
COLORS: Orchid, Maize, Peach, White,
Tanguerine, Flesh, Jade, Blue.
8 #.
1
1
I
ju
1
By Associated Press.
Manila, July 18.—The Phililpine
Islands and the city of Manila'were
virtually without native representa-
tion on the higher departments of
their governments today as the result
of the resignation yesterday of four
cabinet members, the president of the
senate and the speaker of the house of
representatives. The secretary of th'e
interior and the mayor of Manila had
previously resigned.
Insular administrative affairs were
wholly in the hands of Gov. Gen. Leon-
ard Wood and his American appointive
assistants. He and his American aides
must assume the whole burden of gov-
ernment until successors can be found
for the resigned officials, So far Gov.
Wood has not officially indicated how
he will meet the situation.
Yesterday's resignations followed all
night and all day sessions of members
of the various Fillipino groups,- of the
council of state and of the legislative
council at the governor-general’s of-
ficial residence Malananan palace. Led
by Manuel Quezo, president of the
senate, the officials marched into the
office of the governor general and
-tendered their regisnations in connec-
tion with that they read a statement
given for the resignation consisted of
they resigned jointly as members of
the council of state and individually
as department heads. The reasons
given fo rthe resignations consisted of
objection to what the officials char-
acterized as the governor-general’s
to infectious germs because the liver
has failed to send its antiseptic fluids
to the intestines and waste matter is
poisoning you!
For generations calomel has been
considered practically the only medicine
that would reach the liver, but on ac-
count of the harshness of ordinary cal-
omel, many were reluctant to take it.
Now, this is a thing of the past, because
Pepsinated Calomel has none of the
harshness of ordinary calomel. It isn’t
ordinary calomel—it’s the finest im-
ported English Calomel money can buy
(recognized by medical authorities as
the standard of purity),' treated with
pepsin to aid digestion and soothe the
stomach. The arrangement is ideal—
Pepsinated Calomel tonight; by morn-
ing your bilious attack will be broken
up and the intestines swept clean of
poisonous obstructions. You 11 greet
your breakfast with a hearty appetite
and a sunshiny spirit that will make
life worth living.
Star Drug Store, J. J. Schott Drug
Co. and all reliable druggists recom-
mend and guarantee Pepsinated Cal-
omel to bring relief between sundown
and sunup or your money refunded. Try
it and see how fine you’ll feel tomor-
row.—(Adv.)
Illinois manutacturing em-
5 lbs. for ...... . .48c
10 lbs. for......95c
St. Louis, July 18.—A general tie-up
of the street car service loomed up
early this morning following the strike
at midnight of the Union Electrical
Workers employed by the United Rail-
ways Company owing to the rejection
of their demands for •n increase of
wages. At an early hour this morning,
it was learned that the street car lines
Iserving St. Louis County already had
suspended operations.
Confidence in their being able to
maintain service was expressed, how-
ever, by officials of the street car com-
pany following the announcement at
midnight that a series of conferences
between them and representatives of
the union had been fruitless.
city who had been legally suspended
from office and whose resignation you
subsequently accepted on your own in-
itiative. And to make matters worse,
you took this action without hearing
the proper officials.”
Replying to the statement, Gov. Gen.
Wood accepted the resignations al-
though he said they came as a sur-
prise and that he did so with regret.
He also declared the action was not
based on any previous protest and that
it was wholly uncalled for. The resig-
nations, the governor-general averred,
came in the nature of a threat . and
challenge which he could not ignore,
adding:
“It means an abandonment of your
posts and obligations at a time of
great responsibility and on alleged is-
sues, unsupported by evidence and un-
worthy of the attention of serious
minded men.”
By Associated Press.
Wausau, Wis., July 18.—Mary Law-
ando, the “swamp girl,” had not been
found early today, although members
of the sheriff’s force had kept watch
all last night at points along the swamp
near here where it was believed the
girl would perhaps appear. She has
been in hiding for more than a week.
Mary, who is 20 years old, has lived
in the neigrborhood of the swamp all
her life and is credited with knowing
more, about ‘ that territory than any
one else.
The girl vanished, so far as can be
determined here, the night of July 9,
when she was seen last at her rooms.
The morning of July 10, her step-moth-
er was awakened from blows over the
head, which physicians believe were
inflicted with a small axe, lapsed into
unconsciousness, and aroused herself
when she found the kerosene soaked
about a speedy reply from Alexander i bed clothing afire. Her 10-year-old
Legge; of Chicago, president of the daughter, Fella, who was sleeping with
company. Mr. Legge’s statement con- ' her, had fled the house, calling to
tended that the company was acquitted neighbors that her mother had been
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 18.—The neces-
sitv of the present credit system, the
goid standard, the federal reserve bank
and of defending the banking system
from attacks by radicals was stressed
by John H. Puelicher, president of the
American Bankers’ Association Tues-
day, in an address as the opening ses-
sion of the 21st annual convention of
the American Banking Institute.
Dr. C. Wallace Petty, Pittsburgh, re-
lated how false prophets had predicted
the close of the world war would bring
greater international concord, a return
of prosperity and a marked spiritual
advance. Instead, he maintained, the
nation has spent its last four years in
dollar-chasing and selfishness such as
America has never seen before.
1 /W
Just received one
more car of sugar to
be sold for—
(NONSTIPATION
wL * must be avoided,- or torpid
3“ez” liver, biliousness, indigeadion
and gassy pains result.
Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Never disappoint or nauseate—25c
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 18.—There is a
great field in banking for women ac-
cording to Mrs. C. E. Hearin of Clay,
Ky., here attending the twenty first
annual convention of the ’American In-
stitute of Banking. Mrs. Hearin is
vice president of the Farmers National
bank of that city.
“Women are better in matters of
detail than men, although as a rule
they are not so good executives,” Mrs.
Hearin said.
Asked is she did not think women
aren’t a trifle too sympathetic, Mrs.
Hearin said:
“The very thing we need is more
sympathy. For instance,. a young man
comes in for a loan, trying to get a
start in life. I think we ought to be
just as liberal with him as we can. Ten
years from now he may be the biggest
man in the community.”
The bank of which Mrs. Hearin is
an officer was organized by her hus-
band in 1907. He is the cashier of the
institution and was left in charge dur-
ing Mrs. Hearin’s trip to Cleveland.
“Although I outrank him, he is still
the genius of the partnership,” Mrs.
Hearin said. And then paraphrasing
Lincoln, “All that I am today I owe to
my husband.”
Delegates attending the convention
went to Ceadar Point, Ohio today for
an all day outing.
By Associated Press.
Warren, Pa., July 18.—Her features
concealed beneath a black hoed and
.flowing cape a young woman late last
night engineered singlehanded a dar-
ing jail delivery here which freed Pat-
'rick Ponsoil, believed by authorities
to be the woman’s fiance.
The woman forced an entrance to the.
sheriff’s home while that official was
absent and stole a pistol and the keys
to the county jail, herded more than a
score of prisoners into a single tier
and released Ponsoil from a cell where
he was held in solitary confinement.
With a sharp command to the re-
maining prisoners to “keep still” she
masked woman fled with her “hos-
tage.”
Ponsoll had been held in $7,500 bail
on a serious charge.
22220320222552222288252222025
| Starting Tomorrow at
M. N. Bleich
Marshmallow Creme
Jar ...............
Delco Jam
can ...............
Numsen’s Jam
can ...............
Tre-Vyn Jam
can ...............
Kup Ful Raisins
at ................
Blackberries,
2-lb. can ..........
Bull Dog Pears
No. 3 can.........
Sliced Tripe
can ...............
Vienna Sausage
can ...............
Potted Ham
6 cans ............ .
Okra
can ...........
3 cans for .........
Spinach,
3-lb. can n...
From
Schumacher & Muessig
2228 Mechanic St. Phone 1553.
Everything in the Sporting Goods Line;
Bicycles, Tires, Accessories.
Ask for Your Coupons.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1923, newspaper, July 18, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597111/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.