Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 12
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MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
THREE
Z
Tuesday
. lomorrow
Day at the Grand Leader
Remember the Day! Make it a Point to Shop Here Tuesday and Save Money.
5 Yds. Kimono Outing 95c
5 yards 27-inch Fancy Kimono Out-
ing, good quality, values OEA
to 45c a yard, 5 yds.......POU
8 Yards Domestic 95c
7 yards 36-inch Brown Domestic,
19c yard value, good
quality, 2 yards for......JOU
$1.50 Union Suits 95c
One Ladies’Fleece-lined Union Suit
Announces
regular $1.50 value
at ................
.....95c
New Models
1 Bungalow Apron
95c
■ Ladies’ Percale or Ging-
ham Bungalow OF.
Aprons, only.... 0OC
Greater Values
One lot Ladies and Chil-
dren’s Wool Sweaters,
values to
$5.00 for.......JeU
3 Pepperel 42x36 Pillow
Cases. The best that’s
made, regular 49c OP.
seller, 3 for.....JoC
15 bottles Peroxide
95c
15 bottles Peroxide, reg-
ular 15c seller
for .......
“95c
New Prices
5 Pillow Cases 95c
5 Pillow Cases, size 42x
36, good quality, regular
29c seller, .
5 for ..........
6 yards 36-in. Chambray,
very fine quality, 6 pretty
‘ colors, formerly sold for
25c a yard, . OK
6 yards for.....JOU
6 Dresser Scarfs. A won-
derful selection, values to
2 Children’s Union
Suits 95c
2 Children’s Fleece-lined
Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices
50c each
for _____
......95c
Union Suits,
sizes 2 to 12 .
„95c
Touring ...
Coupe ....
Sedan .....
.. ..$1,785
.... 2,500
..... 2,700
6 Yds. Outing 95c
6 yards 27-inch Fine
Quality Solid and Fancy
Outing, values to O5 %
29c yd., 6 yds for 0O C
6 Face Towels with red
border, good quality, good
size,
only .....
.......95c
3 Ladies Fleece-lined
Shirts or Drawers, 59c
value, as long as r
they last, 3 for . . VOC
1 Yard All-Wool
Serge 95c
1 yard 36-inch All Wool
Serge, all shades OE.
$1.50 value for.. JOC
Series 22 SPECIAL-SIX Prices
313-15 Tremont St.
313-15 Tremont St.
2X620:703
SOFFERED
FOR BEST ESSAYS
How to Make Highways
Safer.
Special to the Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 9.—The state com-
mittee on award of prizes offered' by
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce for the best lessons and es-
says submitted by grammar school
teachers and pupils on how to make the
streets and highways safer has receiv-
ed a number of papers from contest-
ants, stated Charles H. Kendall, chair-
man, Saturday.
According to Mr. Kendall, who is
assistant engineer of the State High-
way Department, three grand nation-
LIMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS
TATEATHER exposure and hard
Y V work bring pains and aches in
muscles and joints. Have a
bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and
apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing.
You will find at once a comforting
sense of warmth which will be followed
by a relief from the soreness and
stiffness of aching joints.
Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, sprains and strains.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
your neighbor. J
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. I
Sloan’s
1 42406110 enemy
J. SINGER
Every Kind of Insurance
Complete Service
30S-309 City Nat’l Bank Bldg.
PHONE 1241
Your business solicited and appreciated
NOTHING BVT
INSURANCE
John Adriance Jr.
212 22d St.
Phone 213
Gen. Leinbach
i
PHARMACIST
PROMPT SERVICE
Phones
13
2121 MARKET STR
Dry Good’s Co. In
w FLAVOR WITH
VANHEL
YOU WILL LIKE IT BET
THAN VANILLA
7-7-7-
al prizes are offered to teachers and
three to pupils.
The first national prize for the teach-
er presenting the best lesson will be
$500 and a trip to Washington, with all
expenses paid, the second $300 in gold,
the third, $200. For the child present- |
ing the best essay, the first prize is a
gold watch and a trip to Washington,
the second, a gold loving cup, third a
silver loving cup.
In addition to these national prizes
nearly 500 state prizes are offered to
pupils, ranging from a bronze medal
to a gold medal and $15. To Texas,
twenty of these prizes are allotted.
Contestants’ papers must all be sent
to the State Committee under postmark
not later than Jan. 15, Mr. Kendall said.
Other members of the State Commit-
tee are: Miss Elizabeth H. West, state
librarian, and Miss Roberta Mathews,
a supervisor in the high school divis-
ion of the state department of educa-
tion.
LOCKED UP IN CAR.
DUNCANS
exquisite FLAVOR
Early Passage of Soldier
Bonus Measure Promised
Washington, Jan. 9.— (By the Asso- house of representatives; Madden, Illi-
ciated Pess). --A move toward party nois; Fordney, Michigan;; Darrow,
solidarity and an effort to find ways Pennsylvania. Andaron Min Sota and
and means of increasing the efficiency Pennsylvania, Anderson, Minnesota, and
of the Republican congress, it was Saunders, Indiana. Chiefly, the discus-
learned today, was the two fold pur- sion bore on the senate legislative sit-
pose of the White House dinner Satur- ; uation, where it was agreed that the
day night which brought together Pres- ! three most important measures, aside
ident Harding and a number of repre- € + 34352 41 4 240
sentative Republican leaders.
Protracted consideration was given to
the position of the party on domestic
issues, with the result that decision was
practically reached on two matters of
importance: Early enactment of a sol-
dier bonus bill, and early assembling
of a Republican senate conference to
from routine appropriations, the tariff,
the bonus and refunding proposals,
needed agreement and adjustment to
force them through the semi-blockades
Newsboy Takes Ride From Muskogee reconcile differences existent in party
; councils over the form of legislation
i for refunding allied debts.
to Kansas City.
By Associated Press. ‘
Kansas City, Jan. 9.—Frank Neely, 10
year old newsboy of Muskogee, Okla., the discussion since the possible in-
was in custody of the authorities here
today following a trip from Muskogee
alone in a locked M. K. and T. express
car. Officials of the railroad told the
The subjects were inter-connected in
come of the debts, it was fairly gener-
ally agreed, stood out as the best chance
police he would be given a ticket to re-
turn home.
Frank said that he went into the car
before the train left Muskogee to see if
any one in there wanted a paper and
of recouping bonus expenditure, with a
sales tax suggested as the only alter-
native.
Two members of the cabinet, Secre-
tary Weeks and Attorney General
Daugherty, participated, as did Chair-
man John T. Adams of the Republican
national committee. Senators Lodge,
some one locked the door behind him.Watson of Indiana, Curtis, Brandegee
.He said he slept most of the way to' ------
Kansas City.
and McCumber; Speaker Gillett and Re-
publican leader Mondell from the.
now facing them.
As a result of last night’s discus-
sions, senate leaders had today an out-
line of a program for the senate which
indicated that after disposing of the
Newberry contest and the proposed
amendment to the federal reserve act,
action first would be brought on the
foreign debt refunding measure. The
soldier bonus bill was slated as next,
with provisions for payment dependent
largely on the final form of the debt
funding legislation. Republican party
conferences on each of these institu-
tions are scheduled for the near fu-
ture, it was understood.
Following the bonus bill, senators
said, the tariff or the treaties produced
by the arms conference would be the
senate’s work. Some senators did not
believe the tariff bill would be ready
to take third place in line, while others
declared the import tax schedule would
be completed by February 15, a date
which they believed would be earlier
than the treaties would b submitted.
No reasons for the belief were offered.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
MARCHES IN PARADE
REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.
It is soft as
k
In a silent protest against the use of
blasphemy, profanity and all improper
language more than 500 members of
the Holy Name Society marched
through the streets of the City Sunday
afternoon to the strains of sacred mu-
sic played by the band from the Galves-
ton Council No. 787, Knights of Colum-
bus. The column was headed by Rt.
Rev. Christopher. E. Byrne, bishop of
the Catholic diocese of Galveston, and
included in its ranks presidents of the
three Holy Name societies here, those
of St. Mary’s Cathedral parish, St. Pat-
rick’s Church and Sacred Heart Church,
The various Catholic priests of the city
were next in line, followed by the long
line of marchers'.
Forming on the lawn of St. Mary’s
Cathedral at 3 o’clock, the line of march
was as follows: West on Avenue F to
Twenty-third street, south on Twenty .
third street to Avenue O, west on Ave-
nue O to Twenty-Seventh Street, thence
north to the grounds, of Ursuline Con-
vent. The marchers were dismissed
* with a benediction at the convent cha-
I pel.
I The address of the day was made by
Roadster (2-Passenger) ...
Touring ...................
Club Roadster...........
Coupe (4-Passenger) .....
Sedan...................
.... $1,425
.... 1,475
.... 1,475
.... 2,150
.... 2,350
The New LIGHT-SIX
Prices Reduced Effective January 7th
Touring ................. $1,045
Roadster (3-Passenger) .........._______. 1,045
Coupe-Roadster ......... 1,375
Sedan............... 1,750
All prices f. o. b. factories
Carter Automobile Co.
Watch Us Fill the Town With Studebakers
Phone Twelve-Forty
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
Baylis E. Harriss who made a formal
appeal to the men for proper reverence
by taking a firm stand against blas-
phemy and profanity.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Byrne followed Mr.
Harriss, paying a glowing tribute to
the Ursuline nuns who had founded
the local branch of the order 75 years'
ago. He reiterated the plea for a posi-
tive stand against improper language.
SUGAR TRADE REVIEW.
Higher Prices For Product Predicted
By United States Officials.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 9.—Higher prices
for sugar may be expected, according
to the resits of an investigation into
the situation in the sugar industry,
made public by the commerce depart-
ment.
“The market,” the department said,
“is now entirely uninfluenced by any
artificial control and the present low
1 ible" world surplus of sugar amount-
ing to about 1,200,000 tens congested
in the western hemisphere. “Invis-
ible" stocks of sugar in the hands of
wholesalers and retailers was esti-
mated at from 300,000 to 400,000 tons
below normal, due to apprehension of
further fall in prices.
The world production of sugar for
1922 was estimated by the department
to be less by from 400,000 to 800,000
tons than production for 1921 while
consumption for 1922, it was thought
would be larger than in 1921 and "with
general economic recovery should ex-
ceed production and thus absorb some
or all of the surplus.” The present
price of $1.07 for “C” and "F” raw
sugar was declared to be the lowest
level for 20 years and to be below pro-
duction cost of about 90 cents for do-
mestic and Cuban sugar. “This low
price for sugar,” the department, said
“has resulted not only- from the fear
the financial difficulties of the Cuban
government itself might not be readily
solved and that the dissolution of the
Cuban sugar commission Jan. 1, might
result in considerable liquidation of
sugar.
“The Cuban sugar commission was
dissolved Jan. 1, and it is now demon-
strated that no appreciable forced
liquidation is likely to take place.”
0control and the present low of the large visible surplus, but
price level manifestly cannot long con- : also from the apprenhension that in
tinue without restricting the produc-
tion of sugar below the world's de-
mands and again creating high prices.’
In its investigation, the department
found that there is an abnormal “vis-
the falling market there might be
forced realization of the loans made
against existing, surplus stocks of
sugar, that there would be difficulty
in financing the new Cuban crop, that
foldsroken Juickly
U Daws•
CASCARA . QUININE
“com
TN disagreeable weather always have airs
. I handy. Stops Colds in 24 hoars—La Grippe
in 3 days. Standard remedy for two genera,
tions. No bad after effects. Safe and dependable
Demend red box beariny Mr. Hill's portrait
and signature.
A: AD Drueelsts—30 Cents
• H BILL COMPANY. DETkON
(201) 1
We Say—New-
For bread, for cake, for biscuits.
Milled from the heart of washed,
sterilized wheat. Packed in dirt-
damp-and-leak-proof Saxolin,
paper-lined sacks.
TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS
Millers of Tidal Wave
Galveston, Texas
TIA
FLOUR
0 0
CALVESTON 5
58 033133
w * moua x
Battery Prices
REDUCED.
PMAnFIPMIA
% DIAMOND
‘<9ID
SPECIALS
Ford Size ...........$25.50
Buick Size .....$30.50
Dodge Size ........ .$38.50
All Guaranteed One Year
Genuine Diamond Grids,
Quarter Sawed Hard Wood
Separators and Famous Phila-
delphia Workmanship.
Texas Garage
Phone 123 25th and Church
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643612/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.