Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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TERER
TRIBUNE
GALVESTON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921.
(
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NEW YORK SALES
What Causes
ARE ENORMOUS
Bad Health
NV
20c Per Pkg.
Fresh Shipment Pat-a-Cake Flour, 30c Seller for Only
5c
ioj
4c
20c
9c
$1.05
12c
)
1(a)
48-Lb. Sack
\
Per Pound
(.
N
?
I
2801-3-5-7 Market St.
L
Phones 337-338
emza
ransa
ESI
body or in the house of representa-
tives swear before the Almighty that j him to preserve the constitution for the
Original Measure.
I
heE
a
46
W
“3
re-
n
POPULATION GROWS.
5
V
and
253; r ' 7
7d196g3-*0
—epy
5 lbs.
RETWEI6h
51bs
K
LIVEZEY GIVEN BOND.
Granulated
Bout on Labor Day.
-
KK9B
asi
885
is also telegraphing its objections to .
President Obregon.
anarchist, who, in his ignorance and
blindness, stands upon a soap box pro-
claiming against all government, than
I have for the man who will in this
he will preserve the constitution of the
United States and then employ the au-
Mexican questions that the present sit- l
nation demands.”
Resolution On Reed’s Re-
marks Adopted.
MALARIA IN MANY
SECTIONS OF SOUTH
THIS YEAR SERIOUS
1 CAR OF 7c LB. TOMATOES
CAR OF 6c LB. TOMATO PULP
VA
a
purpose of destroying that sacred doc-
ument.”
2
Proposed Visit of Oil Men
is Not Favored.
Just Received—Fresh Shipment Sambo Self Rising Pancake Flour, Regular 18c seller, for
Only 12c Package.
AiL
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p 1
©
3.
h
Only 11/2 Cars of 6Vac Sugar Left
LIMIT, 10 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER
>
14
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen
in That State, Says Big
Wholesaler.
AND
AND I
You can economize, too—for preserves
are so nutritious and delicious that they
take the place of expensive winter foods.
RUB NO MORE POWDER
5 Packages ..............................
OCTAGON SOAP
6 Bars .».....................
RYE FLOUR t
24-Lb. Sack ............ "
PURE LEAF LARD IN BULK
Per Lb...........................................
ACTION BY SENATE
IS ASKED BY HOUSE
I
SENATE APPROVES
EDUCATIONAL BILL
Remember, you can always fall back
on canned pears when unexpected guests
drop in!
j the Mexican government also must com-
; prehend that an adjustment of oil tax-
i es or a settlement of the oil companies’
People Warned Not to Take
Chances and Endanger Their
Health; Peculiar Condi-
tions Found.
Money with the Guaranty Building &
Loan Co. earns 5%.
V
?
Granulated =
H
5-LB. SACK SALT
For ........ ,
TUB BUTTER, 42c
3 Lbs. for ................ . ....................
BEACHWOOD BUTTER 48c
3 Lbs. for .....................................
7)
2 1
■
$1.40
........ 14c
$1.00
$2.20
.....$1.10
60c
cgu
ememszevscscsr-srssssessmtfsssssrerssms-sos-tms-=
thority and power the people vested in
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR
24-Lb. Sack ............................
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR
12-Lb. Sack ..........................
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR
6-Lb. Sack .............................
AMBROSIA FLOUR
==ag
3===5
WB
Frickly Heat
and all other skin irritations caused by heat, quickly relieved
by using
COCKRELL’S
PRICKLY HEAT POWDER
1?
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is
h
I
A
I2
te
2Q2
American SugarRefining Company
“Sweeten it with Domino”
Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
Golden Syrup.
compromise on the oil
FRESH EGGS,
Per Dozen ............
HENS
Per Pound
FRYERS
Per Pound ..............
TURKEYS
Per Pound ........ . . .
Census For .England, .Scotland
Wales Announced.
s
juicy
pears
ods, other than impeachment of
moving prison commissioners.
Use Domino Granulated for preserving.
It comes to you clean, packed by machine
in convenient sturdy cartons and strong
cotton bags, proof against flies and ants.
1 - o ,
luscious)
Best for baby’s skin in all cases of chafing and itching—
use it fo! sunburn. You will find it cooling and healing.
Price 25c
For Sale by
STAR DRUG STORE
510 Tremont Street.
Late reports from many sections
of the South indicate malaria, chills
and fever are serious this year.
Many deaths already have occurred
and it is feared the death toll will
grow as the season advances.
Conditions peculiar to the South
are responsible for this great loss
of life annually. These are mosqui-
toes, stagnant water and miasmic
gases caused by the decay of large
masses of vegetable matter. Ma-
laria, it is shown, gets, into the
blood, producing that tired, slug-
gish feeling, torpid liver, inactive
kidneys and bowels, loss of appe-
tite, sleeplessness and a general
run-down condition.
While the body is in this condi-
tion the system is liable to be at-
tacked by almost any disease. Chills
and fever or typhoid can develop or
many chronic diseases find it easy
to get a grip.
If certain well-known symptoms
show up, something must be done
right now, or a long spell of sick-
ness, with doctors’ bills and other
heavy expenses, will follow. Here
is how G. H. Kyle, telegraph oper-
ator for the I. & G. N. at Jewett,
Texas, staved off sickness and put
himself in good condition:
“I was all run down, suffered from ma-
laria chills and fever, headaches, couldn’t
Mt just felt terrible arid could hardly go.
After taking two bottles of Admirine I
have regained all my strength and have a
fine appetite, sleep good and have gamed
eight pounds. I feel fine all the time now
and recommend Admirine to all who are
in need of a good tonic. The first few
doses helped me.”
Admirine is guaranteed to bring
relief, or you get your money back.
You take no chances whatever. Ad-
mirine is sold by:
Schott Drug Co., Inc.
,9’
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 23.—The population of
England, Wale and Scotland, according
to the new census made public today
is 42,767,530, as against 40,831,396 in
1911, representing an increase of 1,936.-
134, or 4.7 per cent. Greater London’s
population is 7,476,168, increase of 3.1
per cent. By countries the population
is:
England, 35,678,530; Wales, 2,206,712;
Scotland, 4,882,288.
The census shows that there are 20,-
430,623 males, and 22,336,907 females, an
increase of 676,167 males and 1,259,658
females.
CALIFORNIA POTATOES
Per Pound ..................................
SWEET POTATOES
Per Pound . ...............'..................
EAGLE BRAND MILK
Per Can ..........................
TALL HEBE MILK
Per Can.........................
TALL HEBE MILK
Per Dozen .......................
TALL CARNATION
Per Can ...................................
TALL CARNATION
Per Dozen .............................
DIME BRAND MILK
Per Can ..............................•.. . . .
BEST LARD
8 Lbs. ...................... -
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR
48-Lb. Sack ................................. ..
L
Money with the Guaranty Building & .
Loan Co. earns 5%. 1
minor interests..
Through the provisional executive
committee, consisting’ of W. F. Buck:
ley, Paul Hudson and Sidney A. Smith
30c
$2.40
$1.20
.....65c
32c
$1.55
19c
25c
25c
jEg
AMBROSIA FLOUR
24-Lb. Sack .......................
AMBROSIA FLOUR
12-Lb. Sack .......................
AMBROSIA FLOUR
6-Lb. Sack .........................
1 1
I
w
H ■
FILE PROTEST ON
TRIP TO MEXICO
rH
American Sugar -
Refining Company -E
-I—
pl l
p i
A s i
11
u
■
1590526
7
25c
■ 25c
$1.00
7c
11c
38c
49c
221c
....32c
44 c
... 35c
20c
... 26c
20c
.....10c
35 c
.. 28c
•38 c
32c
18c
$1.20
$1.40
bi
f
attitude of the Mexican government
With regard to property rights and the
interests in general of Americans in
portin0
Cane Sugar Cane Sugar 5
Released From Jail Pending Appeal
of Case.
By Associated Press.
Dallas, Aug. 23.—William S. Livezey,
former head of the Little Motor Kar
company, who has been held in jail here
following his conviction in federal
court on a charge of using the mails
to defraud, was granted bond in the
sum of $25,000 by United States District
Judge Wilson, pending appeal of the
case to the United States circuit court.
Livezey was tried at the spring term
of court and sentenced to five years
in a federal prison.
“gcg
The protest recites that while the
American Association of Mexico “is
I’ I
[
[
The fact that 625,000 bottles of Tan-
Jac have been sold in the state of New
York since its introduction there less
than one year ago, is a big business
item that will attract unusual attention
throughout the entire East, for nothing
like it has ever happened before. It
breaks all records. ■ i
Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the I
Gibson-Snow company, the well known
wholesale druggists, with branches in
Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and Syra-
cuse, recently announced that the
preparation was now selling in their
trade territories alone at the phenom-
enal rate of approximately 500,000 bot-
tles a year.
“If the present rate continues,” said
Mr. Evans, “this state alone will prob-
ably require considerably over 750,000
bottles a year. This is a tremendous
figure, but I am really conservative in
making this statement.”
Tanlac is sold in Galveston by J. J.
Schott Drug Co., Star Drug Co., in
Hitchcock by C. J. Henck, in Alta Loma
by E. I. Rogers, and in Texas City
by Wren Drug Co.
by the house by a vote of 181 to 3, “to
take appropriate action” concerning re-
marks of Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri, during debate on the antibeer
bill last week, which the house held
were “improper, unparliamentary and
a reflection on the character” of Rep-
resentative Volstead, Republican, Min-
nesota.
It is the first time in history, so far
as official records show, that the house
has taken such action. On two previ-
ous occasions, however, it censured a
representative for making uncompli-
mentary statements about senators and
the senate. In both incidents the of-
fending remarks were eliminated from
the congressional record.
The resolution was offered by Rep-
resentative Newton, Republican, Min-
nesota, and was adopted after brief de-
bate and was referred to the rules com-
mittee when it reached the senate. Mr.
Reed made no comment concerning it.
Senator Reed’s language, as printed in
the congressional record, follows:
“Until the other day I neved had the
pleasure of seeing the distinguished au-
thor of the Volstead act. His brief
biography states that he was born in
the United States. I am, however, in-
formed he speaks a very broken Eng-
lish. I do not know what his ancestry
may be, but I do know that I have
gazed upon pictures of the celebrated
conspirators of the past, the counten-
ance of those who have led in fanati-
cal crusades, the. burners of witches
the executioneers who applied the torch
of persecution and I saw them all again
when I looked at the author of this
bill. • * *.
“I have no respect for a man, wheth-
er he be a member of the house or
elsewhere, Who proposes to whittle
down the. constitution of the United
States, who tries to leave it, as does the
amendment of the house, so that an
officer can go into every building ex-
cept a residence, who puts the discovery
of a bottle of beer above the constitu-
tion, who, in the pursuit of his favorite
pastime of hunting somebody who may
take a drink, is willing to destroy that
constitution which he held up his hand
and before Almighty God swore he
would maintain, protect and preserve.
"A man who thinks more of 'getting'
a bootlegger than he does of preserv-
ing the’palladium of human liberty is
not fit to be in a legislative body and
not fit to be a citizen of the United
. States. I have more respect for an
ment of the Mexican question.
“This must not be permitted. Amer-
passed finally the representative re-
districting bill. The bill provides for
150 representatives, the constitutional
limit. .There are now 142.
A, resolution requesting Gov. Neff to
submit specifically instead of general-
ly the appropriation bills he would
have reduced was tabled in the house.
It was introduced by Representative
Hardin. In speaking for the resolution
he charged that the governor was play-
ing for political favor and has as-
sumed an "air of patronizing super-
iority.”
The governor occupied a seat in the
rear of the house when these charges
were made. He was also present when
Representative Stewart of Reeves,
• speaking in behalf of the Davis moun-
tain resolution charged that the gov-
ernor had told him that he was going
to veto the concurrent resolution of
the first session “because the members
of the committee appointed would bring
no results.”
Among bills signed by the governor
today was the bill providing for meth-
s.
I
I
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E9
II
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N (
Dy Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 24.—The prospective
By Associated Press.
Austin, Aug. 24.—By a vote of 19
to 4 the senate late yesterday adopted
the free conferente report on the,edu-
Cational appropriation bill. The house
set 10 o’clock this morning as the hour
for consideration of the report.
The conference report carries more
than the original bill despite salary re-
ductions and departments abolished.
The original bill carried $4,649,951.84
for the first year and $4,185,149.40 for
the second year. The conference report
carried $4,916,247.84 for the first year
and $4,729,381.40 for the second year.
This increase is caused by appropria-
tions made for departments and
branches of the state university and
Texas A. & M. that heretofore have
been operated by the available funds
of the two institutions. The available
funds can be used only fpr building
purposes by provisions of the confer-
ence report.
The publicity departments of the
state university and A. & M. college
are completely abolished by the con-
ference report, the appropriations hav-
ing been eliminated.
Representative King introduced two
bills in the house today pertaining to
appropriations of the regular session.
One bill would stop all further pur-
chasing of lands in the, university ex-
pansion program. He said that approx-
imately 700,000 of the $1,350,000 ap-
propriated for this purpose was still
unexpended and would revert to the
treasury. Another bill makes avail-
able now only $750,000 of the $1,500,000
appropriated for the Kerrville hospital
with the remainder available during
the fiscal year from Sept. 1, 1922, to
Aug. 31, 1923. A similar bill was in-
tyoduced in the senate by Senator Bur-
kett. Senator Baugh introduced a bill
cutting the appropriation to $1,250,000.
FOR STATE PARK.
Simple resolutions were adopted in
both the senate and the house provid-
ing for' investigation of feasibility of
establishing a state park in the Davis
mountains. Gov. Neff vetoed the con-
current resolution for this same pur-
pose of the first called session, point-
ing out that the committee did not
have time to report by Sept. 1, that the
committee was too large and that such
a committee should investigate all
places of interest in Texas instead of
only one. Simple resolutions do not
go to the governor fob action.
Speaker Thomas appointed the com-
mittee of the first called session, com-
posed of Representatives Hall and Will-
iams of McLennan, Seagler, Shearer and
John Davis.
Under suspension of the constitu-
tional rule the house engrossed and
II
I
RI
Mexico. . If a
CORN MEAL
6 Pounds ......... -T,
BEST GRITS
5 Pounds ...............-.....................
FANCY RICE
16 Pounds ................................ '
UNEEDA BISCUITS
Per Package .....................................
KELLOGG CORN FLAKES
Per Package ...........................
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS
Per Pound .....................................
SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON
Per Pound ............... ........................
RED CROSS PICNIC HAMS
Per Lb...........................................
RED CROSS HAMS
Per Pound .......................................
RED CROSS BACON
Per Pound .......................................
PT, A TN BREAKFAST BACON
Per Pound ..................................... •
SALT PORK
Per Pound .......................................
SUGAR CURED BACON
Per Pound ........................................
PICKETED SPARE RIBS
Per Pound .......................................
PICKETED PIG’S FEET
By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 24.—The senate
) was requested in a resolution adopted
/
a
WSe
VANHELLER is a Flavoring you will like
better than the Best Vanilla. It does not lose
its delicious flavor in cooking like Vanilla
extracts do. A large bottle for 35 cents.
Guaranteed to please you or your Grocer
will cheerfully refund your money. Also try
Vanheller Lemon, Orange, Strawberry,
Cherry, Mint, Peach, Raspberry, Banana,
Maple, Almond, Pineapple, Coffee, Pista-
chio and Rose. Flavors and Colors combined.
At All Grocers. Made by B. HELLER 4 CO., CHICAGO.
Ask for Vanheller Ice Cream and Vanheller Ice Cream
Soda at your favorite Fountain.
trip to Mexico of a committee composed
of five presidents of the largest Ameri-
can oil companies to confer with Presi-
dent Obregon is not looked upon with
favor by the American Association of taxshould be effected or if through
Mexico an organization formedlto reP formidable committees the oil compan-
resent the interests of land owners and be able to force a decision
many other Americans who “on their various complaints, every ef-
resided in Mexico in connection with fort would be made by Mexico to have
such a settlement accepted as a settle-
5C8MXKN#eg
M. N. BLEICH
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY AND FULL WEIGHT
MSeNeDA222*M2N
equally convinced that the new oil tax-
es are outrageous and confiscatory, the
sending of such a powerful committee
to Mexico at this time to adjust one
detail of the differences between the
two countries will give undue impor-
tance to this phase of the international
questions,”
The protest further asserts:
“An adjustment of the present con-
troversy over taxes would be far from A » KR ■■ -FL
a settlement of the oil question in Mex- i Uarres Nore MVoney 1 11311
ico and much less a settlement of the -
SORES ON CHILDREN.
If your children have any skin trou-
ble such as Prickly Heat, Itch, or sores
we know that you are very anxious to
relieve their skin of this condition, but ;
in all probability you may not know
what is best to use. We personally
guarantee Blue Star Remedy for all
skin diseases among children. It is
soothing and heals their skin like
magic, relieving them of these unsight-
ly sores which are very embarrassing
to a mother. Blue Star Remedy will
not stain or ruin the clothes and has a
pleasant odor. Also guaranteed for
Eczema, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, and
al! other forms of skin diseases. J. J.
S utt Drug Co.
Did you know that food travels about twenty-eight feet from the
time it enters the body until it makes its exit? Wellitdoes,ndit has
been a long known fact to medical science that fully seventy IIVo per
uragdmhsfssersmodispashnalYgbacgntsggthusnrganersan
digest it. If food is not properly masticated one of two things happen,
the other digestive organs are compelled to do work that should have
been done in the mouth or the food leaves the body in the same physical
state in which it entered. If the former happens the stomach is over-
worked, performing a duty which nature never intended. If this con-
tinues for any length of time this important organ will fail, causing its
owner much pain and many disagreeable days. The body will continue
to grow weak and disease is sure to take hold. . .
You were told in the beginning that the digestive track was twenty-
eight feet long. You were told later that three-fourths of the body
ailments come from some derangement long this line; and now I wish
to tell you—
If you will take care of the first three inches of this' track
(th mouth) the rest of it will take care of itself.
Have your teeth examined free of charge.
Go where you can get first class work done, only the best
of materials used and the lowest prices in town.
All work fully guaranteed.
Dr. Drake, Dentist
PHONE 2034. 2117% MARKET ST.
Watch this space. It will give you some valuable information.
Another article will appear soon on “Some diseases caused by
■ Bad Teeth and Why.”
By Associated Press.
South Bench, Ind., Aug. 23.—Dan
O’Dowd, New York heavyweight, will
oppose Tommy Gibbons here Labor Day
in a ten-round bout, it was announced
today. O’Dowd was substituted for
Battling Levinsky.
-■ . . .. .. icans should clearly understand and
the American association nas protested • -
to Secretary of State Hughes and Sec-
retary of Interior Fall against efforts
to settle apart ofthe que stionsbet I troubles can not by any means be con-
tween the United States and Mexico at sidered as compliance with the demands
a time when negotiations are under : of the American government and does I
way looking to a settlement of all of 1 not constitute the complete and perma-
the questions at issue. The committee nent.settlement of all the important
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921, newspaper, August 24, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579048/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.