The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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FRESH
TAU HO MR
Mexican Made
Fur La act
The Daily
< hill Dally
Heal Mexican
al
Made Cblll
The Queen
The Queen
•THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS"
t of
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
HIV HIV. TEX VS. Illi IIMIH, MV lit II 27. IP2I.
VO|.I Ml \|.\
XI Hill It II.
.............
.mm*
~ 1 .>00 I .
senior K. v. i*. i. ntoi.it
bai
The Bank Check
BANKING
y
.‘XUS
Cl
BY MAIL
MODI It I I I
In
Frequently it is inconvenient to call in person.
tf
such cases we remind our readers that Banking by
mail is one of the well established methods of doing
business with us.
By this method our safety, service and facilities are
money.
offered to all depositors irrespective of where they
It is a receipt against a paid account.
may reside.
Bay City Bank & Trust Company
OFFICERS AX'D DIRECTORS
A National
Fir^t National Bank
South
IH I I
ThI
b
ru n hi
pay
American business would be slowed up
Ml
immeasurably were it not for our mi-
l«*l by
IkfjiI i<»U
tional habit of paying by check.
HcIhmiIh
(W'htll
aiiti
In American nearly everyone pays by
If you have not as yet opened
ho wi*M* bi»lh
check.
Want Adi bring buxlnsaa
Trlbun
checking account, we
a
il
.1
you to use our facilities.
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS CO.
FIRST STATE BANK
Announces the Presentation of
k
y
Spring Styles
OBI 11 till
1
< •
at
out let
f
..t
and MILLINERY
Sport clothes are now taking the lead in
•nd
These clothes are featured in
this season.
V
canton, marigold crepe, roshanara and bro-
caded satin crepe in all the popular colors.
fjdqutlk
We also have that new coat or cape in just the shade
you are longing for to finish out your spring wardrobe
Beery.
But, listen! Have you purchased your new hat? We
have all kinds in ell sf edes, just the latest creations
Don’t fail to call and see them.
for the new season.
)
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Company
I
*
Hy. Rugcley, President; Geo. R. Burke, Vice President;
P. R. Hamill, Cashier; Dr. A. S. Morton and A. J. Harty
It is u check on your expenses,—for you
can see where your money was used.
Has reached an important point in our
financial development. Finnacial writers
everywhere predict even greater develop-
ment for the Bank check.
It is more convenient to pay your ac-
counts with a check than with actual
This Bank furnishes neat and conven-
ient check books for its depositors’ use.
Petroleum
Th ursday.
To He Held ill Flral Buplht I hiireli.
Sunila). llureh Sils >1 Isxlonnry
Meeting.
w <j
W it 11
ill
III
those
own
WITH It Al l I Its DU
I'illl.V VRItx ox St HI EX
tonal
hIm**.
.\lmiilay
t the
what
and i
of
In
Forrent
Kenneth
the
If
I he acrtei
pvignarda
dueling m«
Hi h» lH'k |
X» illii'l’,’’
Louvre*.
> <>f St
ranging
that
tif
Hon*
fairly
I Hit* d|
in Moll”
M Ultnri
In
IX
Ciiihvrlne
aecurary
Of th*
tiiieiita!
n* gniem,
are
naniMl.
liwry.
Francis*
tin n
playv
I
..............o~.-Q ■— .......—
I UOKP TO I HI O IM
I
policy
rleatrn.
ir the
in th**
cordially invite
fence*
(Me w
It
ot I
1RIBUNE
hi prnhet
highly
Habit—
lieat
111 I
('
chief g«‘«d(»KlHt
i i**i. i ■
Dresses, Suits, Coats
ultlplhd Io Ifni
and quite
"A.hl'H nt V*HgeaUcn'* In
tri leal romaiic'e *>f France
I urha lent period of <
hbi a nil’ll Ion* mother
Practically
county will
range from
The peculiar
have
that
land what I*
appearance*.
; down acre
above
cotton pro
s consumed
to nt the
Th" chime,
of St ITrlrh. at
no longer mark
working *t"adlly
Mett.tafi w»nt on a
hart ben paid but
from April to September
llt'inbi is of IssiH'latlon From III
thir t ountry to He 1‘riseiit for
seven Hat"' Meeting.
J*
/
J. J
•l
Thei*e gentlemen *111 be the gurMta
of The Tex#* Gulf Aulphur Company
next Sunday.
who save* a corporation
r even ||0o.h<h» h apt h»
handsome preBent and I
a booat in hl* retainer
government clerk or deputy
who catchoe a mistake
amount to Jum an much
eceiv«- no more than a pat
t, or. at best, u flight pro*
tliern |
effl< l« nt |
--*----O—O -------------
A block of coal nine feet high and
four feet square wgg shipped from
near Elkhart Maryland, to Milan,
Italy, where it ia to be put on display
at an tad Mat rial exposition
of the
South I
atlempt
lerously in "Ashes of Vengeance,”
another being t'ourtenuy Foote, hl.
<*l>poiient in i*m particularly thrlll-
Iiik duel fought in the former', room
nt n tavern The powerful drmiiatlc
. da-II", ami Hu- wonderfully aweet
love Hiurv of "A.he. of Venueanc."
me staged In Hetungx of Incoinpar-
t>le xpleildor, luUHMlve neta h.v-
hern ioiiMtru* t.*«l tor th. produc-
liv llllllltloll
the cant
.Joacphille
science han
the old
oil
Thl*
the large
conipaiiieH which rarely ever make a
location without flr.t receiving a g<—
ologiHt'a report.
Secret. Io Ho DI»eu»Me<l
During the convention what
to th** principal.
Include. Wallace
Crowell, Hetty
\nitre de Hi'ranger, t'ar-
I'hilllp" mid II other favorite
r». Iie.ide. four ihouMaml extra.
of Vengemii'e" wan ill--
Frank l.lovil,
-- —O~- 0 ^> ^«
t> tai i>op<ilailiin of the con-
ate* Io..'.00,000 era
uillattoea; H.OOO,-
>m and Zit omi.iMW
The chief probation officer of th'
third I tah ludklal district, including
Salt Lake City and an area larger
than the entire »tate of New Hamp-
shire. has dl.corered from a perusal
oi his rrcorda that no Hoy Scout who
attended troop meetings regularly
haa ever been brongkt into hia court ,
when « 1
tw struck
. ‘ • i work
play? If "All work and
makes Johnny a dull boy.”
ly. surely, "All play
.• h’H" “ j>,.*«iht«
makes Johnny a one-.lder| boy,
equipped for the liattle of life
b- rn Independent
Uthl
I' de ,
with
The |
Ini
Xnllonal 'mental I tilted S
a, e|i|* tteitrona. Indudltiv
rat while I ooit ale foreign-
Is ott' I native bom with one or both parents
foreign-burn.
s. LEOl.Oldsrs
III III I XII I X X I II
ftixii x inn i oil 11
The following I. an advance rva
of ’Ashes of Vengeance." showln,
the Grand. Monday and Tuesday
next week •
'Romance i
entrancing"
the <lramafic
newspaper in
Vengeance." a -loaeph M
production starring Siorma
ill j'ngi v-taps-1 - .
agree that the*!
more even
bet w een ,
and
no play |
All play aJid no work (or
as little as possible to slide through'
Johnny a one-sided boy. ill
Dear-
rvf the ancient church
Augsbtirg Germany.
• hours After!
r SO years th*I
itrlke becauMi h»
I.OOO.iMM marks!
....... ...........r_____not enough '
to pav for the shoe leather he wore I
out climbing daily the ISI rough1
stair steps to wind lb. clock
Sympathetic
■ )H*lng given to
for this natural
de
which Is the
of the pro-
These roles are played re-
lp by Norma Talmadge and
Tearle. Twenty screen no-
cast of principals
i twain, including
Courtenay Foote.
H*tty Francisco.
Andre de Beran-
MacQnarrle. Boyd Ir-
win. I'arttien Phillips. Winter Hall.
William Clifford. Hector V Sarno
Earl Schenck. Ji miny Cooley, Lucy
Beaumont. Forrest Robinson. Mary
.McAllister. Kenneth Gibson. How-
ard Truesdell. Frank i>eigh and little
Jeanne Carpenter, and I'sst extras
are employed in the mob scenes
"Ashes of Vengeam e • is a First
National picture
Bronzed men of high top bouta mid
diminutive hummer upon w hoae ud-
. vice independent mid major oil com-
punieH upend millions of dollar* each
; year are slowly gathering in llouu-
i ton lor u seven-duy convention They
I ure the geologists who are eontln ■.
here for the ninth utinuul conven-
tion of the American Association of
GeologistH which begins
The vanguard arrived
early Wednesday afternoon, but dur
Ing the night they wore to be foilow-
»il by others until tile total number
was expected to lie augmented to 500.
These men are coming from every
point In the I'nited States and as far
away as Central America It Is these
men who tire the Sherlock Holmes
of the "oil guuie’’ which has ceased
I to be a game but has become one of
tlte largest industries in the world
and upon which all nations depend
for much of its transportation.
Examine Earth
t is these who examine
the earth mid deuce t
lie from hundreds to
Surface
I Fl W lllt.HI.li.il I'•» «F
-iwlllw <»F VKXHEAM F
The 'shimmy." the "camera step,’
and < ther modern dances are severe!.'
condemned by Oaservatore Komano.
organ of the Vatican, in an article
indorsing the recent stand taken hy
Cardinal Begin, a reh i bishop of (jue-
hec.
fave
may
thousands of
feet below. Surface indications tell
them with some certainty If oil bear-
ing stratum lies below. But it never
tells them Unit oil lies there. No
geologist of reputation will say that;
oil will he found. If mi examlnaUon
reveals the proper indications he will
say that it Is indicated that oil sands
lie below and from this position is
adamant
Their conversation is cluttered
with (dines, anti-cline structures and
domes.
So near to an exact
geology been reduced thut
hit-or-miss method of locating
wells has almost disappeared,
is especially true among
Matagorda. Texas. Mar.
11, lit-L at a o'clock p
Amelia Bedford, front an
three years.* caused by a
J Imv
i Ntnnil as n
Within reason they
g to Washington
ur help, as the
many
of the geologists have learned of the*
secrets of the earth will Ire passed
on to others.
The seven days are replete with
addresses of men learned In the pro-
fession. I’rnctically every oil field
in the county will he discussed.
These range from Mexico to t'ali-
forna. The peculiar characteristics
of each will be explained by those
who have studied them.
Many Texas fields will come In for
discussion. These will Inclmhi
Orange, Batson, the coastal field gen-
erally the salt domes at the sulphur
mines and other allied subjecta.
One geologist will tell of a 'buried
hili" In Oklahoma
The first business of the day be-
gan when delegates registered at the
Hire Wednesday night. Business
acsslons began Thursday morning
Among lhe early arrivals were:
Max W Ball of Denver, president
of the association; Frank W D* Wolf
of Dallas- vice president; C. E .
Decker of Norman. Okla., secretary- (
treasurer. Raymond ('. ,M<s>re of
Lawrence, Kan. editor of the asso-
ciation's bulletin. K. C. Gaylord. ot|
San Francisco. Cal.. < * ’
for the I'aclfl*- OU Company. J El-
mer Thomas of Chicago, chslrmnn
for convention arrangements Hous-
ton 1‘ost
suffering at
daughter, Mrs
ago of r.!« years,
days
she was a life-long resident of
Matagorda as, also, was her husband.
George Bedford. Who preceded her to
the grave many years ago She was
of the Episcopal faith and worshiped
all her life In Christ Church here
which has the distinction of being
the Mother Episcopal Church ot
Texas.
Surviving her are two sons. W E
and George Bedford, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs Henry Baxter, the thre<
above of Matagorda, and Mrs. Jessb
Martin of Victoria, all being at her
bedside when the end came Thee
are also six grandchildren
K*v G T. Storey of Bay City Im
presslvely officiated at the funeral
and a large number of friends fol-
lowed the hearse to the cetneterv
where the body was laid to rest near
her daughter. Mrs Kate Connally
who was bnriesl there only six short
seeks previous and whose death, no
douht. hastened that of her mother
who craved to go, saying repeatedly
that sh» was "full ready and only
waiting." There in her native soil
her loved ones left her lying l»en«ath
lovely roses and other flowers sent
in by friends of the family. Her
children have the deep sympathy of
th<ir friends in their great lows and
especially HO her son George Bed
ford, who was truly x .......... ........
hia equally devoted mother, and h*r
going has left an empty place in his
life that can never be filled.
reign alt-
lesson to
will hold
will
next
wheat
Houston
Spring l« In the air. and hand in-1
hand with spring we face in etlti<u-|
tlon the eternal question of truancy
the lure of fishing, picnicking. In
short, 44 the great oiitof-d<sil'« That'
la natural and inevitable. It Is hr- .
lug dealt with, on the whole. In a sat-
Isfaiton manner. Sympathetic en
couragement is being given to the
proper outlet for this natural In*
atlnct
Also hand-in-hand with spring come
spring athletics. They. too. arc nat-
ural and wholesome, and have a real
place In every school. But the criti-
cism Is made, so urgently and pres-
ently from so many quarters,
athletics are usurping the place
scholastic activities in lhe achonl.
that the question must give u* paua"
Is overemphasis placed on athlet-
ics in America? Is It true that real
scholarship ia suffering as a result
of It? We have rhe cumulated knowl-
edge of all preceding centuries lock-:
ed in hooks and similar documents.!
Are we Indifferent to our priceless
heritage in our overweening encottr-
agement of physical
competition? Is It tr
ural student, the delver after knowl-
edge. la dubiied 'grind,* ' "tude.
•shark." and a* such shunned by the
athlete and his 'rooter*,'' whet con-
stitute the malority? Is It true that
rups and award* are -granted tor
athleths. while careful, consistent
scholarship is permitted not only to
go unawarded, hut actually to he
consider*d a mark of "queerneas.'' In
after life to be art down well toward
the bottom in the scale of compensa-.
tlon?
If these thing* you find to be- true
In your community or in your exper-!
fence, then don't
time has come
balance should
■ swe~*»iw’ » »w’t -
a devoted son to "’••f. ••’■’ween
the fateful
Bword play ranging from
duels to the mighty clash of
contending forces Brilliant
cades of gatly caparisoned horses and
attending men-at-arms moving along
the picturesque roads of France-
only a few highlights, these, of the
scores of features that make 'Ashes
of Vengeance' not only th" greatest
picture of Norma Talmadge a < areer.
but one of the most rexpl' ndent ever
produced Bnt It Is the drama Itself,
the romance of Voeland de Breaux
and Rupert de Vrlear.
most appealing feature
duction
sportively
Conway '
tables are In the
In auport of thb
Wallace
Jitaephlne
Claire McDowell,
ger. Murdock
Carmen
to
bn les. The price
it cinta per pound
iirt of the year be-
imparatively light sup
pacta of a supply larg-
tor the coining year
prices. In
(«* thia year
sotne-
betore
rnagniried. glorified and
The words are those of
critic of a New
reviewing "Ashes
Joseph M Schenck
I.... Vnrmq Talmadge
The colorful atmosphere of France
of L'.*2. Interior and exterior scenes
of three different castle* The mas-
sive ball room of the Palace of the
where, in suffused excite-
_____t lifHt ladies and gentlemen ot
the court are dancing the minuet on
Bartholomew
single
great
caval-
It.-—March
, at x o’clock p nt., Mrs
Bedford, from an illness of
rare.'caused by a paralytic
passed away, after
rewidence
I* Baxter, at
3 months an*
Subject, "File i'onsecfilled ('older."
William Carey; GI5. solo. 'Bill"
Ingram: leader. Herman Head:
"Boyhcod and Conversion,'' (' V
Voilmans: rhe Young Pr, aelie. T
F. Anderson. ' I'he World Vision."
Earle Vaughn; File Great Sermon."
Willie Bell Pack: "Beginning In
Bamboo Land." Berle Bell; Trans-
lating." Vivi Stephens; 'The Era ot
Progress." Vivian Curtis: \ sum
mary of Carey's Work." Mrs ('
Yeiimniis: special music.
Hie first lime in the history of
ii, actors equipped with both
i and rapiers are seen In
i< • in s In th* Joseph M
production, 1 isties of Ven
picture
showing |
an.)
Itls-
A large part
dined In the
abroad. In any
supply Io the demand, toreign coiidl- I
must b< taken into eonshleru-
T'lie demand in this country is'
well know n The question is.:
niucli can the world absorb in
the coining year?
A survey of world conditions does
not encourage the belief that con-i
.umptioti abroad will be much great-
er in lid.'I than In IU23. In France,
tin linumial situation appears to be
worse In Germany, little progress'
Is being made toward economic re-.
Imbllllal am and little Is likely to be
made until the problem of repara
<d In the central <>>un-
ut Improvement is noted
Russia is recovering somew hat, but
as vet we have no diplomatic rela-
tion' with tin llnssliiii government.
In England unemployment and eco-
nomic depression are still marked
Japan, an Important cotton consum-
ing <01111(1'1 willi many mills. lias
been hard hit by the earthquake.
The crop last year iimouiited
about lO.iMm.inni bales. The
held up around
through ii good
cause of tile
ply. The pr
Btnivluru which lite government
bulll up
'I'he ineoine tux is one of
contrivances which demands its
peculiar type of , xpert, a game which
is made dilTieult to play becuuse of
(lie multiplicity of its rules it lias
brought considerable revenue, mid it
lias gone far to fool people with the
thought Hint Jone' doesn't really
pay the Ireiglit Worse than all else,
however. It has visited tile whole
country with n confusion which costs
tar more by way of doubt, irritation
and uncertainty than it does in ue
lual etisli. Houston Clironiele
-O-—o —
U HE UiE SEI MS
BEST
Intense
of her
the
would doubtless tlepi'oss
deed, tnlk of larger aerva
has alt'emly depressed price
what Sellers are suffering
piatiiing has begun.
The fanners in the
demonstrated in reeett
they cun act together to hold
down, when th«y under nt
needed From present t
then' In need for holding
age this year to a point
that of last year.
The plight of Hu
In | w ho raised mor.1 w
could sell, ow
I untton. should
n I the cotton fari
<,1 their acreage '
The income tax lias dev<loped two
kinds ot experts. One works pri-
vately for high pay. tile other pub-
licly for low pay. The average audi-
tor, accountant or lawyer who In-
structs business men mid institutions
how to take advantage of every con
eiivable technicality in making tlieii
returns probably earns four or live
times as much as does the clerk, or
collector, who must check those re
turns. Both ure probaldy about
equal in skill mid protlci. m v
The situation tints created has its
tempation. Why should the gon i n
metlt employe isolate his kllowledg-
for a mere pittance? Why should lie
keep w hut he knows to himself when
he cun market it as readily us the
tree.lance expert?
If the corporation can afford to pay
so well, why should the government
pay so little?
Only by ignoring certain I
traits of human nature, can one a
that government employee have
cause tor resentment, for a feeding
that they are being treated unfairly.
Their lot is poor, indeed, compared
to the flourishing competition In pi I
vale life. They have' little oppor-
tunity for reward They may secure
millions for the people by their clev-
erneas, but to what purpose"
The man who saves a
tl.lMMt.OM,
sure of
The
collector,
which may
is apt to r
on the bad
mot b >n.
Ihvth kinds of exnerla. ui.
regardless of the inequality
which exists, represent u tux
ditlon Io the Itteotne lax and
cri'ased burden for the people
We can calculate with reasonable
certainty what tile government p;
xperts. but what private Inter**
l» nit unknown quantity, thou
obviously much more.
The tax expert has
thousands since the in
Into existence. He is a nt-cexsur' I
aicompmiiment of the blotched, eraz'
affair. The government rati not g< t
along without him. I» emtse It rould
never muddle through the maze ot I lien' III of
complicated and conflicting fechni | future
| calities by Itself I'rivato Interests |( I Lslior
i have to employ him
selves against the
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1924, newspaper, March 27, 1924; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365929/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.