The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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FRESH,
ta ii non
Mexican Made
For I. □■ch
The Daily Tribune
< hili Hall)
Real Mexican
I
Ht
Made Chill
The Queen
The Queen
HI ERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOP FOR OUR FRIENDS"
IHY < HY, IIXAS. nil RsHAV WIIHH l.t. llhJI.
vol I Ml \l\
XI Mill I! *«».
FIVE CENTS THE COPT
The Bank Check
for the
I. I OOI.IIH.I
I 01 IS
II.’
trni ii
money.
iV
It is a receipt against a paid account.
sol TH
Rii-Iik
I) urn.
Should
11H
Fir^t National Bank
rin*
fortes
n Or
Tribune Want Ad* bring business
Hut
TOME RS
WITH IS IT IS .4 PLEASURE TO Ah-
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS CO.
J*.
Announces the Presentation of
•V x
Spring Styles
Bay City Bank & Trust Company
1.
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
I
to
A CHECKING
and MILLINERY
ACCOUNT
Sport clothes are now taking the lead in
Is a business necessity.
These clothes are featured in
this season.
I
It is the modern and
canton, marigold crepe, roshanara and bro-
up to date way of do-
caded satin crepe in all the popular colors.
ing business. We will
We also have that new coat or cape in just the shade
appreciate your busi-
and render
ness
you
have ail kinds in all shades, just the latest creations
every courtesy consis-
Don’t fail to call and see them.
for the new season.
tent with good banking
0. P. Moore Dry Goods Company
FIRST STATE BANK
JI
I
——
J
Help Govern the Nation
■ —AA.V.____________--!■
( IMF
It is a check on your expenses,—for you
can see where your money was used.
This Bank furnishes neat and conven-
ient check books for its depositors’ use.
It is more convenient to pay your ac-
counts with a check than with actual
Hy. Riigrb ii, Pnnidtnl; Geo, R, burke, Vice President;
P. R. Hnoiill, Canhi-r; Dr. .4. .S’. Norton and .4. J. Harty
VELOPMENT. AND
OF si RPI .1 > FUNDS
THE TIME OF EVERY OFFICIAL OF
THIS RANK IS FREELY AT THE
WELCOME COMMAND OF ITS CL'S-
that hucIi
Shipping
(in/ix MiiiTAin
I It I I > I \ I.
the Jaa
wn*
nip*' tant mother,
ea In 4. - . ----------
country and «’ana<!a
prenatal and po*f-fmtal <
health
1 r*
During th* coming year
health
Arthur I
the Marin*
cumber, I
X'Hpidrmih
n« eded
men i
$ ■
i\L
KT
5ft
’5
■
5
(Mty.
i. 1
reaily know, that the prosperity
* * I ' ii ll.i.l LH I .... u 11 .. , .tll.it.
—a
TAKING
IlME
them Individually through the r““
slble <1 itniiiitti«»n of their commercial
profits? How many business men
ar. th< re in any town who are in the
habit of attending the primaries, of
HH I III M HUM
I ISITS lit lliqi tHTKKX
Stale
' have
The town tn which I live has i
thing like ten thoasand people
(Continued to Page O
Dresses, Suits, Coats
Has reached an important point in our
financial development. Finnacial writers
everywhere predict even greater develop-
ment for the Bank check.
•xpected to bring excellent n |
\l| I’oaulivN of foolball teams
the important v of training
ported to lake advantage
Standardized Layettes Assure
Modern Baby Correct Wardrobe;
Health Agency Gives Patterns
. i( ... . .
7 I
Why Business Men Should
acquaint ft n«ar
Indeed the
eager
Mild doVrlnpwt
i* ilrh In prom Im*
ovur
year
French Canada
among the terrttarits
largv percentage of
t-aaeft last year. per •
I er* nr I
Lutglit th
ifair, of
«|ilnlntdl
Mulnal
, Ho W t'
eM.lty
I ni' 1 ■
* *
i; ■
■? <i ’
(Xpedit iotiary
h K, Ha HL t uba.
I ran be
I through
|, men
. rhant.
1j diplomat
I j man. I
II believe
j|great
i ' board
► i pollth
they i
leader*
urgently
i many big
State* For hr
proval nf the medical fraternity.
Meiropolltan will Inrreft*** It*
to reduce the maternal
rnte tu thia country. In
past the • '••ruga haa beer
u death* k year. Vlaltlug nut*
working directly for the r*a **111 a«e ihe expectant mothri
or under arrangement# once a month from the time a ci*
reported until ronflnmient
, JT th* birth of a child
hroad*r I1n*e during the both mother an<1 baby a 111 be car
haa been poa ed for dally for right day*. Ii
compllraIlona develop, the nur**
of the'ubjerta of thl* work |a privileged to extend the period
foreinoat th«*
having a effort a
maternal death
•■nt. of the the
minting vlalta being of that kind 2o.<
Nurse*,
company, or und» r
with lo«*al nurwltig aaaorlatlon*. *>- la
pert to develop the prenatal work Following
on even L.www’.*-. •
coming year than
alld* in the peat.
One
'< f pro. jp-
dejw’hdlng
ontrl
meth j
11 I »'<'t t
but »h'n th.yj
l.-ki.l.tlon
in t> m»n-|
l.-Ki.lHtor un.l i
V rrnolntion from)
i mor* to I
spnator <>r concr...m.n. »b<i «<n-|
« won |>| i< i.tt.r I
.ind r« •
Houston,
uml Mr.
I Sir-
bmm
with Ma |
hi. advent Into the world, re^irdtn, preparation, for the
ue he will .t M. when tailwr. .nd b.l.y. “
baberda»her. .'il.r to hl. wirtorlal an c__
need. Health authoritle. arre«> Mrvice
that the modern infant’, ward-
robe i. in important feature of the
plan, made for hi. arriv.l.
sequontiy. it i. no c"rc
leai n that many vi»ltln< nuree. in-
clude a full cour.e of .ewlns in-
■tructlon. In their protrr.in of pre- ually ellmlna'ins the
natal aervlce, which mother.
Amona other health aganclM. the advent of a new baby,
the Metropolitan l.ife In.uranc. The Metropolitan nursing
Compam l» carrying on an int.n-
slve cAmpaian of education for tha
r. Visiting nuro- t>any has
4.011 cities end mans In 'his if, being
are giving State.
care. The During tha coming year in «-<i.
company’s nursing service lisndlv<l operation with other health or-
100,000 maternity rases !■■’ gantxa'lon. and with the full up-
ill nny given community who have
ever reml the Constitution of thu
I'nited States nr who understand its
real signitlcanci ” How many busi-
ness men of any Htanding in ihe cum-1 alstent
munity follow the generiii cours.'
Inveatiiivut wilt not take plutei
rganired <-o-op<*ratioii in Indus-
i cannot continue |
return tn capital
iu an innovation in
Illi, matter of m-curing students for
. tile CitizeiiH Military Training Camps
and lu
* HllltS
realize
They are
oi this opportunity to get their play i
erg together on Migust 1st.
Five hundred applications have al
ready lorn received at the <’ M T
i’ office at l''ort Sam Houston lor
admission into the various camps t<>
he livid this summer and from tin
prim lit rate that aiipllcatIoiih are
coming in It is believed that the al
lotted quota lor all the camps will In*
obtained by .lune 1st
ypplliations may he made direct to
the C. M T. <’. Offlci rs, .Fort Sam
Houston. Texas
tn the Marin,
getting along
Moore's ship,
nt Gulveston.
personally to
see Sergeant Haskell ||olstlne. of the
darine Corps Recruiting Hendquar-
tvra, ut Houston. Texas, who enlisted
him each time, and states that the
Marine Corps Institute makes the best
offer to young men of any organiza-
tion of (he many losn hes of the .nr-
vlce Hi wears ,i ‘ II'hmI Conduct**
i lioslul ii oi. d by I lie Marine Corps,
i nd h lllrh hope- of re< el v Illg a
iloisl ( millet' .r |i> wear with It
Houston and other cities are tlgiiring
! upon quite Important piojeets of th'
I same kind, a development whieh
promises to reach I'oneltlenilde mag-
I iiitilde, Oil refliieries of colossal size
I are raising their smoke stacks her1'.
I iheie und everywhere, .laeksoinHie
I * an boa si of several brand new Indus-
I trial enterprises. So can liallas, a
j live, stuliataiitlnl city serving Texas
1 lerritory stretching eastward, just as
'Fort w'ortli is the commercial gate
■ way to the vast empire
i western T.xaa
, Texas figured ho promliv ntly amir
ago an a corpi’rntIon-batInr ' aboard the I
thnl capital and Illg Husiness
felt that it was a good Stale to
severely alone Well, condi-
tion* have hi en changing Texas la
prepared to w.'li’ome capital and; along with Frank
ctipitalistM. one diaeovers <>n maklnz J
eloae acquaintance with Its Inbabi- ;
tunts fudged, the more progrea*i»*
Texans arc eager to have industri<a|
near-by rstalillshed
j The Hehl
discussing with their local groups in
•aucuses or elsewhere, the things
which will be for the beat interest of
their local communities'.’ How many
business men exercise any real in-
fluence on the election of town offi-
cers. of members uf legislative as-
semblits, of governor, of representa-
tives and senators in congrtas?
It you who read these woods are a
business man, as you probably are,
what are you doing about it your-
self'.’ There Is nothing in your bus-
iness whieh can compare in import-
ance with these things whieh I have
just Indicated: for upon the contin-
of integrity and sound sense
in administration and legislation de- '
pends the continuance of conditions
under which business may bo made
a permanent success.
Hy the same token, every politielan ,
ought to be a business man. He i
.tight to unthrstand the ethics oi
commercial life. He ought to know
the tilings that can be done legiti- !
mately ami fairly without harmful re-
lations between industry, finance und |
labor. He ought to know that u
blow cannot be dealt io any one of
these without ext.tiding to the rest)
demoralization which must fol-
such a blow.
He ought ot learn, if lie doesn’t al-
“"■* **■ .......—'■ ot |
the i’nited States, or any other coun- I
try, cannot continue if government
imposes upon industry and IniHiii.ss
too stringent ri'gulati' ns •
How many business men uro there I things as the lai Follette
Hill, the Adamson Hill, the multitude 1
of laws regarding railroads, of man- |
Hold commissions imposing upon
industry and commerce rules incon- ,
‘ sUtcnt with fundamental economic I
of laws, not only hamper railroads. ■
legislation unless it happens to affect! shipping and manufactures, but par- I
through the po»-'alyze all industries and all teonomic
-1-1 growth. Law cannot fix high wages I
permanent determine what shall be
returns upon investments, for at
some stage In the process of mljust-
thelr
affecting other industries
well* There Is i WndHtey
at< ly *11 tno general, for our flnan
rial leader* to tenia n aloof f......
those leaa qualified than they to
speak Ih monetary language They
wait until some oul<k rmer(Mtey is
on them and then they act preclp-
1 tuitrfy, oft<n elnm«llv.
; more upon the hidden processes of
' bnsinea* pressure and party
i hut ton than upon the oliviou*
j "ds ot frank disetlfiion and
appeal <’h urn tiers rtf
: all well In their way.
j come tn interfere with
' they appr.utch the pr
i ner that repels the
I-does not convince
La hoard of trade mean*
11 a Senator or cvogresH
' orally not *o much, as
from a single member of the Imard I
1 upon whose judgment, from past eg J
perienco. he had found he could r»ly. I
There is nothing which will m» tend]
Ito )>*get a mutual ronfldenre between
’ members of the legislature and their!
business (onsiituents as Fie knowl-l
i edge that each Mmikres ion«tttu<nt j
I n his own community fa keeping
11 close In touch with local thought
liman fo standing In a hank nr in a
L factory command* respect among hi* i
neigldcu- which fi. ,,'ight n t to fid ;
I' tn ettllxirig.
Jeare to lead
Comparatively few meal
, ■ "■>- •«» r.-m. The average i iiinert is I
> willing to b< led and ready to accept j
! opinions from those «lmm he re-
(gard* aa qualified to form cnncln
slons ot their o* n
Mmall Tnwn« "*et i i a tuple
Th* town in which I live haa eome-
Ita
IH' nt Itivestment will not take place! I ruguuy plans to uHli/v Hie waters
und organised co-operation in Indus- „f |h<, m„ Negro to generate electric
trial development cannot continue for M„n*,„TM„, „n4
without M fit rt'hirn h» capita I, I
Thing* nt thl* nori, ar* axh»m* to m»*n
enKAAfd in Imkinr*.*. they should Im*I ................
axiom* to men who innke <d t>«»liti<’* I T_rrn^_^,. . ......
— amsmaMMon
| IlielftiiN, no inNiter what tlivh train-I 1
| Ing iiuij no matter wh«*th
|rr th«»> air lawyer*, teucher*. prenrh-1 , ■
labort r* in the to^iniiiiiK. ( M
Rovernmm! to h
I with inewornhle
leudern arcrlne t’orps
I. There la room for Santo Ikitnlngo. , ____
in thl* lilggeat nf all Porto Rico. Virgin iHlunds. Punama.
t'oata Rico, amt Nicaragua.
(four pbici" wire while he wna on
1 duly aboard the F H. S Tenueaaor.
; lie is taking a course of bookkimp-
ng and account Ing
li'orps Institute and
well with Ills studies
the Omaha, la now
Texas, and he called
Th« Me'ropolttan
vice was tnalntatneil during IXS.'I
at a oaigt of 41.71*. IS I. The com-
pany has 1.401 nursing centers
»•» i...i„e |n the New Fl.gland
VISE .4 CUSTOMER AT ANY TIME
CPOX HIS FINANCIAL WELFARE.
Bl’S/XESS EXPANSION AND DE-
INVESTMENT
Mun' indiiHtrivH are springing up in
Hu- South Tlie International liar
Vestel t’onipany Is establishing u
large sisal factory, for the maiiuHii'
turn if twine, at New Orleans, where
Ford has install.d an assembly plant
and where the largest sugar refinery
■ in the world Is located \t several
I iiointa tn Texas cotton mills have
| lie, n started, and hMrt Worth. IikIIkh,
The <' M T <’ OtliieiH
llighth Corps Area stated today th it
luarll.s .if Illi- high School prep
I school and college football teanisJ
I were invited to bring all try nuts t>
.the I’ M T (' Camp to lu held in
August Io Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
I lor a months training before tin-
opening of school. This will give the
I l oaches an opportunity to condition
their playem early and at the same
' time the boy* will be able to get
1 s. mt -thing mor< than football
mg during their stay in ciitnp.
Places lor the couches so that they
I will bn quartered with their teanin
I and they will be permitted to train
their teams each day during the re<
riiitiim hours Mleipiate training
facilities will be provided lor train
mg purposes!
This privilege
' t lu-
l|i>n*tiis, Texas, March 13 Alter
loaming about the AtlnnHe lor the
comprising 1 last I* nionthH. Arthur l* Moore, pri
‘ vatu first i Iiihh, I' H .Marine Corp*,
who Is at present assigned to duty
S S llmahii. ha* made
a visit to hi* honie at Hay t'lty. Texas.
I* MOOTS first enlisted in
<* Corps on Hie 7th of |>e
I9IS. at llmiston Texas,
rr. son o( Sheriff
Carn of liny City. Texas,
enlisted August I 1U27. at
Texas He is a son of Mr
J. It. Moore, of Ha* City T**xai
Ing the last I, ni nth* he h
in tile following .mintits
Every business man ought to be a
politician. Every politician ought to
lie a liiisincHs man The business
man fails of his highest opportunity
as an American citizen unless he
familiarizes himself with the ways oi
politics; unless he Hies to bain all
lie can about the character of the
men ivli.cn he elects to office, citin'-
by v, ting or by failing to vote; un-
less he keeps in close touch with
th trend of opinion in his own com-
munity. in his own state und in th ■
nation -for after nil that Is the-es
settee of politics.
So long as we have a representa-
tive form of government under a italic**
wi'itlten constitution, every buslnes.
.-nun ought to acquaint hims< If close
♦,, with governmental methods He
is not to lie excused for ignorance ot
(he fundamental law or indifferent"'
tn its preservation Neither is lie to
be excus d for failure to oppose dun
geroiis tendencies in legislation uud
to oppose demoralizing endeavors to
amend the Federal Constitution or
tin* Constitution ot the States in such
li way us t, invest congress and
Slate legislatures with arbitrary con-
trol over the rights of the individ-
,-4ial citizen. For after all. the prin- the
* cipal purpose of a written coustitu- j low
tloii is to protect the individual cit "
Izen against tyrannical legislation,
demanded by what may be transient
majorities swept along by transltorv
< motions
H hut
you are longing for to finish out your spring wardrobe
But, listen! Have you purchased your new hat? We
pt H R I I A If I <4 T RIES
M’ltlXt.lNI. I I* IX UH
I n<ier*landlnit E*«cnHal
nine tn thin liauvltwhle tie‘I
that men «ho#e life 1* given!
Hikini ft* and men tliiw chief (
jActivities are given up to politic*
jlmuM leftrn to qn»l» v»rh nfh« r;
land to aid in hMtmonv There ih n»>
j w»i) In which *u» h understanding
rough! abnut so readily *4
the initintive nf tiiialne**
Fverv hanker, met »
tnanufai filter. *honld les *
in dealing with hl* fellow
nm *ometlnu*« templed
that <very hank and e
rommerclAl <»r Indiiatrlal
ganlriitlon *boald baw» up>n it*
director* who ,*h<*uld give to
■ ft I least h* much lime a*
tve Jo trade *o that all other ■
■r* of the Woanl *h<wiM h< In,
' congtanf touch with the trend of ■
public opinion, with the tendency of
Icgiftlatk»n. not onh in *♦» far aa It!
affect* their own peculiar HMAuntry!
but a* affecting other Industrie* aa I
•
fairly all ton general, for onr flnan !
ictal leader* to remain alnnf from
1 “
1
i.
-
-1* i 14
fi / ’*-
l—IMIII.'IIT'— ,!lli"l .............IIS'* -
fX TANDAIWIZEP layettes ■•- is to assist mothers duriqa th
sure the baby of UH that trying prenatal period, not only b>
he will b„ M well, and as looking after their physios! i ■ I-
comfortably dragged on the day he but by advtow and encouragement
makes hla advent into the world regal ding preparation* for the new
* ' The making of layette* 1*
example of thia feature ot th"
Patterns for baby clothe*
may be bad on request
Tble help Is .'Specially apprec-
— ’, Con- tated by foreign-born mother* In
surprise to crowded Industrial centers Mod
ern welfare program* carried oil’
hy public health nurses. »r- grad
dread with
formerly viewed
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924, newspaper, March 13, 1924; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365917/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.