Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1913 Page: 2 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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•2
LV
25% Discount
MARKET AT 22D
WA
1
3)
VOCATIONAL SURVEY
ON CHILD TRAINING
DAUGHTER CONFESSES.
2
55
CHAMP CLARK
MAY DELAY MATTER.
4
TESTIFIES
HOUSE OF COMMONS
i=,
2%
S8
75c
$2.50 Natural Tan Linen Crash Skirts, at........$1.49
*
Dresses Sacrificed
Parasols Reduced!
4
4
1/3 OFF
3.65. 3.98 and 4.98
4
thrown from the gallery.
J
9.98
9.98
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
A GREAT CRUELLTY.
PONTIFF IS cNCERNED.
Caps for 50c.
SUFFRAGETTE TO JAIL.
4
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In $1
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2124 Mechanic St.
E. E RICE, Agent
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8
alzmann’
8
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Industrial Cotton Cil Co.
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1
Phone 757.
Cor. 18th and Strand
See Our Windows for the New
Things.
Pretty lawn Waists in mannish style—tailored shirts,.very
sheer, cool and satisfying—unusually comfortable for
severely hot weather. $1 and $1.25 values on sale at—
Get You a Bath Cap
July Clearance!
Dainty Dresses at $11.95
Where Quality Counts
2215 Postoffice Street.
This wonderful bargain lot of unusually handsome Dresses, consists
of manufacturers’ surplus lots, in lingerie and voile creations that
formerly sold up as high as $20, priced Saturday at............
COL. GOETHALS HAS PLEASANT HOME ON ISTHMUS; SURROUNDED
BY COOL, WIDE VERANDAS AND SCREENED TO BAR MOSQUITOES
4
e
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Read! Ponder! Act!
July Clearance Sale
er Until They Were Drown-
ed--Girl Confesses.
CARDU9
The Woman’s Tonic
7©
‘G.v
"BOCK
may be secured from the committee in
charge.
HORRIBLE CRIME OF
WOMAN AND GIRL
Report Is Followed by a Show-
er of Suffrage Liter-
ature.
Children Are Anxious for Jobs
at Which They Can Do
Something.
Trunks, Bags and Suit
Cases Now Going at—
4e,
e
s
I
—*-E
.33'
Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser will entertain
with auction bridge on Tuesday after-
noon at Hotel Galvez.
Have you seen those
pretty long handle
Ice Tea Spoons
in our west show
window?
jgmn.
SPOONS
WHY NOT LEARN ABOUT IT?
Acoo king medium that makes it possible for the housewife to do better cook-
ing than with lard and butter and at the sama time COST LESS, is one
that deserves consideration. Then Mrs. Hqusewife, do not overlook
and Come on in,
the Water Is
Fine!
2
i
MARKET AT 22D
__________________________________________:____
80
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Prescriptions
One of the prime requisites in filling a pre-
scription, is CARE. Care in using the exact in-
gredients called for, care in weighing, measuring
and mixing, care in labeling and writing the di-
rections. All these items receive our most careful
attention. Pure Drugs? Yes! Of course!
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
FOR TIME AND MATERIAL USED
ATE
MEE-357
3
r
-- —s•------—
SHOT STAMPEDES
1
E83
E88
The Westminster League of the First
Presbyterian Church will entertain.
W
188 §
(
Mrs. James McCane, Miss Marie Mc-
Cane and Miss Carrie Belle Farthing
of Houston motored to Galveston on
Thursday for the week end at the Gal-
vez.
One big bargain lot of very stylish lingerie
and lawn Dresses positively worth up to
$10, as an extra special inducement, Sat-
urday in three lots—
They are mighty-
good, really worth
$1.50 for 6, but as a
special we are selling
them for $1.
W - -
/
House Lobby Probe May Await Finish-
ing- by Senate.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July. 11.—Confronted b
what Chairman Garrett termed “a puz-
zling situation,” the house lobby com-
mittee today planned for its investi-
gation. The senate committee wal
about to begin examination of the Mul-
hall charges which the house commit-
tee hoped to use as the basis for its
work. The house committee also was
unable to secure now the correspond
ence furnished by Mulhall. It may be
forced to delay its examination of these
p
John F. Dickson Jr. of Houston, will be
the honoree of a week-end pary motor-
ing to the Oleander Club Saturday, the
additional members of the personnel
including Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Misses
Berta Maxey and Eileen Lovejoy, and
Messrs. A. C. Ford and Dr. Gavin Ham-
ilton.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen-
ing, tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up
the system. A true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adUlts and children. 50c.
freshments will be served and a most j to notify Miss Jean John of their inten-
enjoyable time is anticipated. Tickets
gE
L 27e
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowan Lemly of
Washington, D. C., will arrive on.the
18th nst., to be guests of their son and
daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. Rovran P.
Lemly.
Chef Odorless Cooking Oil!
It is the best substitute for lard or butter ever produced. Also makes the food
more digestible, as it eliminates the greasy element of animal fats. 5, 5 and
10 lb. cans, net weights. Ask your grocer for it and about it. If not on sale
there call us.
Misses Emma Lee, Herma Ujffy, Em-
mie Kleberg and Margaret- Runge of
I this city are- members of this Chap-
i gemmessememeemmnsmsessssen
I
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
When in need of a Surety Bond,
or Plate Glass, or Iability, or any
kind of Casualty Insurance don’t
forget
American Indemnity Company
(A Galveston Institution.)
2
For over 50 years, the use of Cardui has been E
steadily increasing, in the treatment of women’s ailments. •
Judge and Mrs. -Clark Wren and Mrs.
Roy D. Wilson were Houston visitors
in Galveston this week, motoring down
I Tuesday.-
9 88888
8 38888 8
38882882229883828
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gm
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The regular weekly dance at Hotel
Galvez last evening was, as usual,
largely attended.
Two machines conveyed-a congenial
party of Houstonians here for the
dance. The personnel of the party in-
cluded Mesdames E. F. Sims and C. K.
Dunlap and Misses Bessie Sims, Lottie
Baldwin Rice, Sidney Dunlap, Eugenia '
Culberson, Messrs. Alva Carlton, Al-
bert Bowles, Aubrey Carter and Craig
Cullinan.
t2
Latest picture of Colonel Goethals; and his home at Culebra on the isthmus.
The home of Colonel Goethals. the builder of the Panama canal, at Culebra is admirably adapted to the
hot climate of the canal zone Wide verandas surrounding the house allow the free circulation of air, and
screens completely shut out the mosquitoes. All government buildings in the canal zone have those
two features, and because of the continued warfare against the mosquito, yellow fever has been entirely
wiped out on the isthmus and malaria is less common than ever before-
eons to be given at the Rice Hotel roof
garden. \
All members of various chapters of
the sorority are invited to join wih
the former students of the Texas Uni-
versity whose affiliations are with the
Kappa Kappa Gamma and are asked
a3cu,
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with a boat sail Tuesday/July 15. Re-
Will White of Oakhurst,- who is. visit- [ ter.
ing his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Julius Yanch and Miss Loula
Feigle, both of Houston, were married
Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock
at the Baptist ’parsonage. Rev. Dr.
. Stubblefield officiating. The bride is a,
sister of Mrs. S. E. Slaughter of this
city. They are guests at the Galvez
during their stay in Galveston.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls in-
tend; -enjoying a series of luncheons,
’and Tlursday, July 24, will mark the
inauguration of the series, the lunch-
«
Mrs. R. C. Porter and Miss Edith
Baird of Washington are guests of Mrs.
William H. Johnston, wife of Lieut.
Col. Johnston;
0s
ie
-em
no"- gn
gzzagsssg88saaasazsissesggs2
The next Hot Wenther Tonic.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood and builds up the
i whole system, and it will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to with-
stand the, depressing effect of the hot
summer, 50c.
Mrs. Mackworth Prefers Jail to Fine
On Conviction.
By Associated Press.
Newport, Eng., July M.—A fine of
All of our fancy Parasols from $2.50 to
$18.50. the prettiest styles shown anywhere
this season; all wanted colorings. Thrown
on in the July Clearance, at—
Prisoner is Parted From His Pet Mice
by Authorities.
A great cruelty has been perpetrated
on a prisoner by the British govern-
ment. He was removed from one pris-
on to another, and at .his second abode
was not allowed to keep his pet mice.
When he parted with them strong men
turned away their heads, so affecting
was the scene. And the prison com-
missioner who witnessed it promised
him that he would see that the mice
were taken care of, arid he is said to
have been as good as his word.
"F ."n,
A0ea
i **28-35 85348849
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ELEVATING DRAMA.
Comedy is Given On the Top of Mount
Tamalpais.
The University of California English
Club elevated the drama about as far
as it would go when it gave its recent
production of an ancient miracle play
and of a comedy scene from “Twelfth
Night” on the top of Mount Tamalpais
The play was presented in a natural
amphitheater, and the audience con-
sitted of tourists, mountain climbers
and students. It is said that the pro-
duction of a play on the summit of
Tamalpais will become an annual
event.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Runge, who are
now in Germany, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary on July 12
at Hannover at- the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Stromeyer, -Mrs. Stromeyer being
a sister of Mr. Runge.
Galvestonians who will be present at
the celebration are Mr. and Mrs.
Runge’s children, Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth, Messrs. Forest Runge, Eyl
Runge and Louis Runge Jr.; Mrs. John
Focke, Mrs. Runge’s mother; Mrs. Mau-
ry Robinson and daughters, Mildred
and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Boehme and Misses Marie and Anna
Boehme, Mrs. Julius Runge- and son
Frank, and Mr. Henry Runge.
na
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I
$88
By Associated Press.
London, July 11.—The report of a
pistol fired from the strangers’ gallery
in the house of commons today accom-
panied by a yell of “Justice for wom-
en” caused a panic among members
in session.
Simultaneously with the report, a
shower of pamphlets rained down on
the members. They bore the printed
words: “Votes for women”
Two persons pointed out as perp-
erators of the outrage were hustled :
from the gallery and were detained ।
pending investigation. It was discov-
ered later that the weapon merely was
a toy pistol. Toy mouse traps were
By Associated Press.
Union City, Tenn., July 11.—Accord-
ing to reports received here from a re-
mote section of Obion county, a Mrs.
Yates and her daughter by a former
marriage, Thursday drowned two of
her children in a pond adjacent to their
home. The oldest, a boy, succeeded in
making his escape and gave the alarm.
It is said the children were taken to
a berry patch under a pretext that the
family would gather blackberries, and
then enticed Itno a pond, where Mrs.
Yates held the two little ones under
water until they were drowned.
Mrs. Yates and her daughter are re-
ported under arrest.
..I
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2 78333833333 33 *88
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§ _____ .. 8..58
KIHNEV Is a deceptive dis-
-A-W.N 1 ease — thousands
TROUBLE knvo iteand, dyou
want good results you can make no
mistake by using Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy. At
druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes.
Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet telling you how to find out if
you have kidney trouble.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y.
Names of Women Said to Be Mrs. Hen-
nie Yates and Flora Farris.
By Associated Press
Nashville, Tenn., July 11.—A tele-
phone message to the Banner gives the
name of the woman charged with
drowning her two children as Mrs.
Hennie Yates.
Officers claim Mrs. Yates’ 14-year-
old daughter, Flora . Farris, made a
confession of the /occurrence. The
children alleged to have been drowned
by Mrs. Yates were Ligon Yates, a boy
aged 12, and Ida May Yates, a girl aged
10 years.
2.
27818352
Expresses His Regret Over Trouble ip
the Balkans.
Rv Associated Press.
Rome, July 11.-—The pope’s physi-
cians today dissuaded him from taking
his usual drive and walk in the Vatican
gardens, owing to the 'violence of the
storm and the heavy rain. His holi-
ness continues perfectly well. The ex-
ceptionally cool weather helps to keep ।
him in good health.
The pontiff is deeply concerned about
the Balkan situation. He expressed
regret today that both Bulgaria and
Roumania. the two most advanced of
the Balkan nations, should engage in a
fratricidal war.
___
$50 or one month imprisonment was
inflicted today on Mrs. Margaret Haigh
Mackworth, daughter of the “coal king,”
Davis A. Thomas, for setting fire to a
public mail box.
Mrs. Mackworth elected to go to jail.
Her husband is Captain Humphrey
Mackworth of the Monmouthshire en-
gineers, eldest son of Sir Arthur Mack-
worth, and heir to the baronetcy.
4/2
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yis.
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* 69898883558888
ICE TEA
How the vocational guidance survey
of New York city voluntarily became
the vocational education survey, be-
cause those in charge believed that the
really needful thing was to train chil-
dren to be efficient rather than to find
jobs for them for which they were not
trained1, is told in a document just is-
sued for free distribution by the Unit-
ed States bureau of education.
“What the children really want,”
says Miss Alice B. Barrows in the bu-
reau report, “is vocational training.
The kernel of truth in this popular
movement for vocational guidance is
the need of vocational training for
children. Vocational guidance should
mean guidance for training ,not guid-
ance for jobs. Hence, under present
conditions, the interests of public
school children can best be served, not
by the establishment of a vocation bu-
reau, but by the development of voca-
tional training.”
The survey was undertaken by a
joint committee of the Junior League
and the Public Education Association.
It was organized for the purpose of
studying a group of New York chil-
dren leaving school to go to work, in
the hope of determining what voca-
tional , guidance should mean to the
public schools of - the city. Like all
careful investigations of recent times,
this survey demonstrated that “eco-
nomic pressure” accounts for only a
small proportion of the children who
leave school to go to work.
Investigation of the children at work
showed that what they wanted more
than anything else was a “job where
you can learn.” In most instances they
were not getting it. For the most part
their work meant nothing to them;
they were rapidly developing a “feeling
of protest against the lack of individ-
ual attention and training; against the
military discipline and inexplicable
tasks.”
On one point the New York report is
unusually explicit. ’ “There are.no jobs
for children under 16 which they ought
to take,” it declares. .Furthermore, it
emphasizes the need for more infor-
mation about industrial conditions be-
fore attempting to ster boys and girls
into positions.
“Neither the vocational education
survey nor any other organization has
adequate information at present about
the demand for workers or the oppor-
tunities and conditions of work and
training in the twenty largest indus-
tries, not to mention the legion of
smaller ones.”
Until more exact information is at
hand the vocational guidance move-
ment, says the report, will remain “lit-
tle more than a body of good intentions
without any clarified plan.’
-------------•---
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4a»anane-
(Continued From First Pagel
tale as a lie, in which he was entirely
characterized the Lamar-Lauterbach
correct. He and I never in our lives
conversed about or in any way men-
tioned to each other Morgan & Co. or
the steel trust investigation. I have
never spoken eto John Pierpont Mor-
gan or any member of his firm in my
them in any manner whatsoever; nev-
them inrany manner whatsoeyr; nev-
er authorized anybody else to do so.
I was. to my best knowledge and be-
lief, never introduced even casually
to him or to any of them. To my
best knowledge and belief I never saw
any of them, except Mr. Morgan him-
self, and that was across the large
hotel dining room at a Gridiron Club
banquet.
“I was several years ago introduced
to Lauterbach here in Washington in
the presence of several gentlemen, and
passed the usual salutation with him.
That was all. I never saw him before
or since and never communicatl with
him in any manner whatsoever about
any business matter whatsoever.
“I had never heard of Lamar, and
knew only by seeing his name in the
papers that there is such a man as
Lewis Cass Ledyard. It seems to me
that when Mr. Ledyard found out that
Senator Stone’s name and mine were
18888 2 88888888:888
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DRESSES WORTH UP TO $20, SATURDAY,9.98
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sliu. /te,
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—i-u
338888883
838 88288888888382:33882g§
8888888883338888888
( An opportunity of rare occurrence indeed! Handsome
il Dresses from our regular stocks. Ratines, linens, etc.—
worth originally to $20—manufacturers’ surplus stock
Dresses, worth to $28.50—all in the most stylish and
attractive lingerie summer creations, (h g -g (•
sacrificed Saturday, your choice for •l g ••
po
l®
d contains no dangerous minerals and has no bad after-
1 effects. Its sale is regular and steady, showing that it
#7 gives satisfaction to those who use it. Try it
meeen CALL ON US TODAY mpae
J. J. SCHOTT
The Largest Prescription Drug Store in Texas
2015 MARKET STREET
being bandied about by Lamar, the ।
pseudo Palmer and Lauterbach, he
ought to have let me know.”
Che speaker was not sworn and the
committee did not ask him any ques-
tions.
GIFT TO NORTH.
Whitman was questioned about the
$5,000 gift to North, an incident which
attracted nation-wide attention when
it was first disclosed several years ago.
He put it in a letter to North dated
at Boston, September 27, 1897, signed
by himself, George Sykes, Benjamin
Phipps, James Phillips Jr. .and Rufus
! Greely. It set out that at a meeting
of a few members of the National As
sociation “unanimous expression” de-
veloped in favor of presenting to North
“some substantial testimonial in recog-
nition of your past services to the
association and to the wool industry
of the country.”
It then went on to say that a draft
for $5,000 was inclosed, and concluded:
“This/ is a voluntary and cheerful
expression of their appreciation of your
work and the high regard in which
you are held.” The signatures fol-
lowed.
“I want to say that while I looked
upon the presentation of that sum to
Mr. North as a proper recofgnition of
his service,” said Whitman, “no thought
had even entered into my minds before
Mr. Phillips came to me about making
such a presentation. When Mr. North
left the- association later in 1903 it
made him another present in recogni-
tion of his faithful service. That, how-
ever. was in the form of a silver ser-
vice. not in money, because he wanted
that present to have a permanent form
that could be kept in his family.”
Senator Walsh read into the record
a copy of what purported to be a let-
ter. from North to Sereno Payne under
date of December 3, 1908. It read:
“Following my return to Boston
after the passage of the tariff bill, the
officers of the National Wool Manu-
facturers’ Association informed me that
in recognition of arduous and respon-
sible work I had performed for the
committee, and the serious injury to
my health which had resulted from
assignment entirely apart from my
duties as secretary of the association,
they believed I had been underpaid,
and' accordingly as an expression of
their personal good will and regard
they presented me with the sum of
$5,000. Shortly afterwards my salary
was increased from $4,000 to $6,000 per
annum.”
Senator Walsh had read into the rec-
ord a letter from Whitman to former
Senate • Aldrich, written about ten
years ago, urging the selection of
North as director of the proposed cen-
sus bureau. Whitman wrote that the
bureau should be independent of the
Bureau of Labor because the
speeches of the director of that bu-
reau.’' Carroll D. Wright, had been
“populistic and probably prejudicial in
favor of law.”
While Whitman was testifying the
committee recessed to 2.30 o’clock to
permit senators to be present at the
introduction of the tariff bill.
charges until the senate commitee has
finished.
The committee agreed that general
debate on the bill should begin next
Wednesday, but that Senator McCumb-
er be permitted to deliver a general
argument against it Monday, as he is
to leave Washirigton that night. The
majority and minority were given five
days in which to file reports. Senator
La Follette will submit a separate re-
port. ।
When the senate convened later the
bill was formally reported by Mr. Sim-
mons. who announced the agreement
for debate in sessions from 12 o’clock
noon until 6 p. m. It is the purpose to
complete debate in five weeks.
$1 and 1.25 Col- 7RA
ton Shirts, at...... • dL
tion to be present.
IS
Held Two Children Under Wat- $
All summer trimmed ) 1 /a R
hats toclearout,choice /dc ; ,
7 / / E
*
Doc. Bird Says:
if you want a BATH CAR
that will Last and Look'
Good, get one of our gen-
uine Gum-Rubber Caps for
75 Cents,
all colors and sizes.
We also have some good"
252
0
26/
4mm"
>‘/
1,0
Witherspoon’s
Galveston’s Popular Drug Store,
CORNER 21ST AND MARKET STS.
PHONES 254—255
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY 11, 1913.
- GE
Better get a set—too
good to miss.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1913, newspaper, July 11, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410012/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.