Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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THREE
GALVESTON
TRIBONE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920.
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Better Groceries—Less Money
At Bleich’s.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
28c
Tetley’s Yellow Label Tea, 1b. 95c
20c
....12c
6c
.20c
30c seller
Large Libby Milk, 16-oz can .. 14c
Irish Potatoes, 1b. (No limit). .5c
Lea and Perrin Sauce
4c
.27c
Sweet Potatoes, 1b
.... .50c
1 Dozen Yard Eggs
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, September 16th, 17th, 18th, 20th and 21st
SYRUPS
.... $3.45
48-Ib, Sack Flour ...
25c
on
1 can No. 1 Bls R Tomatoes ....9e
$1.00
Per dozen
I can No. 2 Big R Tomatoes. .13%c
$
I'
Mi
1 dozen 2-lb. cans Tomatoes. .$1.00
MEAL and GRITS
Special for This Week
1 large, fat Mackerel
25c
2-lb. can Oysters
20c
20c
Red Cross Hams, 1b.
42e
25c
Red Cross Picnic Ham, 1b. ...25c
TEA and COFFEE
Red Cross Bacon, 1b.
50e
as
15c
Swift’s Premium Ham, 1b.
46c
15c
25c seller
Sliced Bacon, in glass jars ..<.400
Salt Pork, per lb.
28c
15c
3% lbs. Green Rio Coffee ...$1.00
Salk Pork Shoulder, per lb.... 26*
1
low Free Peaches
30c
3 lbs. Mexican Cordova
$1.00
Sugar Cured Bacon, 1b.
35c
Gold Medal Coffee, per lb. ...55c
m
$1.62
15c
....$1.35
1 lb. Rio, parched or ground..38c
$1.65
1 packa'ge Uneeda Biscuit .....9c
NUTS
Pecans, medium size, 1b. ......25e
and PEAS
1 package Graham Crackers.. .18c
40c
45c
1 1-lb. can Woe Tan, $1 seller.80c
1 package Social Tea
Beechwood buffer, the 80c kind 65c
18e
Fresh Eggs, dozen
50c
1 package Five o’Clock Tea.... 18c
12c
l lb. Navy Beans .
Fresh Peanut Butter, per 1b...-28c
1 lb. California Pink Beans ...11c
1 lb. Preserves—Strawberry or
CHICKENS
1 lb. American Cheese
38c
1 lb. American Swiss Cheese...45c
l lb. Brick Cheese
40c
1 1b. Limburger Cheese .......40c
All Goods Guaranteed theBest Quality and Full Weight
FANCY RICE
1 lb. Fancy Evap. Peaches -. ..35c
M. N. BLEICH
GRAPE JUICE
Let’s Talk Pleating
T
IRISH MAIL STOLEN.
PREMIERS TO CONFER.
AIhe minister was tel-
mi
WOMEN ENDORSE LEAGUE.
butted in and asked
him if they had
5-lb. Silver Leaf Lard
10-lb. Silver Leaf Lard
5 cans Potted Ham .......25c
1 can American Sardines...8c
I can Gustave Dore Sardines,
No. 10 Bucket Comp. Lard . .$2.00
No. 5 Bucket Comp. Lard .. .$1.00
Post
Toasties
20c
30c
demo-
which
Sugar (no limit).....
Leaf Lard, bulk, 1b. ...
Comp. Lard, bulk, 1b. .
Haughland’s Hominy, regular
20c seller, 3-lb. can.......15c
cratic
was 1
1 can No. 1 Tomato Pulp
Per dozen ............
Plain Breakfast Bacon, 1b.....44c
Swift’s Premium Bacon, 1b. ...53c
1 dozen No. 3 Tomatoes......$2.25
3 cans Johnson Brand Peas ....25c
5 gallons Best Oil.....
5 gallons Gasoline ....
2 lbs. Green Peas .
2 lbs. Split Peas ...
’ 1 lb. Blackeye Peas
24c
35c
40c
38c
.28c
.90c
,45c
.23c
.9e
.9c
Apple Butter, per lb. .
1 lb. Pure Jelly.....
1 package Zu Zu........
1 package Lemon Snaps
55c
35a
55a
Roosters, per lb.
Hens, per lb.
Fryers, 1b.....
Turkeys, 1b. ...
Geese, lb........
DRIED FRUITS—
1 lb. Large Prunes ....
1 1b. Evaporated Apples
One Eagle Milk, can ..
Dime Brand Milk, can .
One Large Hebe, can ...
One Small Hebe, can ...
Sweet potatoes, per lb.
New Irish potatoes, lb
Per 100 lbs. ........
Cabbage, per lb.......
24-1 b. Sack Flour .. .
12-lb. Sack Flour . .
6-lb. Sack Flour .....
60c
38c
1 2-lb. can Corn.......
1 doz. 2-lb. cans Corn
1 can No. 3 Tomatoes .
. . .4c
. . .5c
$5.00
. . . 5c
. .16c
$1.00
Blackberry ........
1 case 30 dozen eggs.
FRESH AND JUICY
BEST ON THE MARKET
27c
.8c
90c
100 lbs. Chicken Feed, good for
old and young chickens ...$4.00
in boxes,
10c,,25c.
1 lb. Tub Butter ...........
1 lb. Oleomargarine .........
1 lb. Oleo, colored, looks like
butter, eats like butter ....
Bitter Campaign Between
Two Factions
..$1.45
. .$2.80
One pkg. Ralston’s Wheat Food
(the best cereal for breakfast)
...25c
$12.90
3 pounds ...........
1 lb. Peaberry Cordova,
parched or ground .
I can Coffetone ......
1 lb. Parched Cordova .
HAMS, BACON
AND LARD
1 can Wilson Corn ...........
I can Sliced Yellow Cling
Peaches ...................
Fresh shipment Jelly in bulk
per lb.....................
.40c
.45c
. 4Oe
,40c
ing Ma about a land of
—ilk and honey when I
California Potatoes,
Cabbage, Etc.
Aero Officials Look for New
Records.
SOAPS and WASH-
ING POWDERS
Feels Better Now Than In 28
Years—“Nothing Beats
Tanlac” He Says
FRESH CAKES;
CRACKERS
Newfoundland Grants Two
Concessions.
I qt. Peanut Oil........
% gallon Peanut Oil ...
Gallon Peanut Oil.....
Wesson Snowdrift Oil—•
Small can ............
Medium size ..........
Gallon size ...........
1 gallon Butter Oil ... .
1 can Norwegian
Sardines .............
I can smoked Norwegian
Sardines, regular 20c
seller .................
....18c
....25c
....22c
....25c
.... 25c
. .12%e
CANNED GOODS
TOMATOES
FLOUR
Second to Noue.
LIBERAL TENDENCIES
IN JAPANESE DIET
..........$1.75
............95c
......... :.45c
Ambrosia flour
....20c
.....15c
CAN AND BOTTLE
GOODS
GREAT PULPWOOD
PLANTS PLANNED
ILLINOIS VOTERS
BALLOT IN PRIMARY
NEW SYSTEM OF
OYSTER BREEDING
NATIONAL BALLOON
- RACE NEXT MONTH
Heno Tea—
% lb.....
% lb.....
1 lb......
Tetley’s -Tea-
llb. ......
% 1b.....
% lb.....
Fresh Shipment of High-Class
Coffees and Teas
2 nkgs. Wilson’s Mine
Meat ...............
, . .$1.90
.... 20c
Premier Pure Grape Juice
1 quart ...................
Apple Cider—1 quart for .....
SCHLITZ FAMO BEER, dozen
BUDWEISER BEER, dozen. . . .
£
. . . ...70c
.. . .$1.20
. . . .$2.40
. . .$3.00
. . . .$1.80
......98c
......49c
Sold by drug-
gists through-
out the world.
PENFORD SYRUPS.
Corn Syrup and Sugar Cane Pro-
duce.
PILLS
help the bowels to functionate
properly, and influence the liver
and kidneys to act very efficiently.
CHEESE
American and Imported
FRESH BUTTER,
EGGS, PEANUT
BUTTER
BEST ON THE MARKET
1-lb. can Sunkist Pears ...35c
3-lb. can Owen’s River Yel-
ALTMAN PLEATING CO.
2011 Postoffice St.
I
aea
IV6 .HELES
Propagation From “Sets”
Is Success.
L:
....10c
....17c
.... 50c
....95c
.... 15c
. ...40c
.... 75c
. . .$1.45
t 1
Two for
$1.40
$1.40
..60c
- t
. .20c
24-1 b. Sack Flour
12-lb. Sack Flour
6-lb. Sack Flour ..
We have on hand
48-Ib. Sack Flour
Pleating. Hemstitching, P-
coting, Pinking and Buttons
covered.
....20c
....40a
....80e
of Japan’s universities,
distinct feature of constitutional de- : hearing by an American commission at
I Washington that paper could be manu-
velopment in Japan. The leader of the , factured about
seven dollars a ton
movement is a young representative cheaper in Newfoundland than in the
named Ryutaro Nagai, whose boldness I United States. Paper men say that the
„ 1 .. .... .. __el margin at present is larger.
of word has attracted the attention of 5 _____
5-lb. pall Uno .............
5-lb. pail Texas Girl ......
1 1b. Mixed Tea ...........
1 %-1b. can Woe Tan, 250
seller ........ --.....
1 %-1b. can Woe Tan,
50c seller ............ ...
Ryularo Nagai Hailed
“Coming Man."
. .34c
. .50e
. .95c
$1.90
founded by that heroic radical
there
ilii.
By Associated Press.
Dublin. Sept. 11.—Dublin Castle has
had so much official mail for London
intercepted by Sinn Feiners that of-
ficials are reported to be inaugurating
a carrier pigeon service. A large con-
signment of army pigeons has arrived
in Dublin and more are expected. The
flight to London is roughly 500 miles.
FRESH SHIPMENT MINCE
MEAT.
Waseda University, the most
By Associated Press.
Christiania. Norway, Sept. 15.—The
congress of the International Council
of Women today adopted a. resolution
presented by the American delegation
indorsing the principle of the league of
nations. ,
the empire. In the railroad train, at
public meetings, wherever men gather
the name of Nagai is on the lips of
Japanese as a “coming man.”
Nagai was formerly a professor at
By Associated Pres.1’.
Paris, Sept. 15.—Premier Millerand
will meet Premier Lloyd-George of
France has an unbeaten record for dis-
tance, made in 1912 when Maurice
Bienaime covered 1,361 miles without
touching land, besting the American
record of 1,172 miles set in 1910 by
Alan R. Hawley.
The balloon "Belgica," of 2,000 cubic
meters capacity, has been entered by
the Aero Club of Belgium. It will be
piloted by Ernest Demuyter, who con-
tested in the race of 1912.
Great Britain at Biarritz during the
next fortnight, according to a dispatch
to the Excelsior from Aix Les Bains,
where M. Millerand conferred with
Premier Giolitti of Italy last Sunday
and Monday.
2801-03-05-07 Market St. Phones 337 and 338
fitted with tubes which permitted a
fresh supply of salt water and air to
percolate so gradually that the devel-
opment of the eggs was not retarded.
Microscopic examination is necessary
in following the gradual development
of the eggs to the "set” stage.
Mr. Wells declared it is a well-known
fact that in the last ten years the pro-
duction of oysters has been very much
reduced. It was to determine the ex-
act cause ofthis reduction, he said,
that his studies were undertaken. It
has been supggested, he said, that pol-
lution of the waters has injured many
of the most productive beds in Con-
necticut and in the vicinity of New
York.
Make Your Dollar Worth 100 Cents
. 1 E9
The best you can buy for laun-
dry use.
5 pkgs. Rub-No-More, 16oz. ...25c
6 bars Star Soap ...............25c
4 bars Ivory Soap ..............35c
4 bars “Grandpa’s” Tar Soap . ,40c
1 lb. Lump Starch .............12c
1 package Celluloid Starch -.-.Ge
3 bars Sweetheart Soap ........25c
Argo Starch, per pkg. ..........9c
(Best on the market; has no equal)
plained, “from the time they are laid
by the oyster until they are mature
enough to attach themselves to a sur-
face in sets, that experimenters have
had the greatest difficulty in devis-
ing a practicable commercial method
i of keeping the tiny shellfish supplied
with a fresh supply of salt water .and
food without washing them all down
the drain.
“When the oysters reach the set
stage, they can safely be put in the
beds to fend for themselves. After
that time the oyster grows very rapid-
ly for a period of some weeks and
gains full maturity within three or
four years.”
One of the chief obstacles, that of
handling the larvae, or tiny eggs,
while changing their water, the re-
port says, was overcome by the use of
a centrifugal machine, which concen-
trates the eggs in a small receptacle.
The hatching apparatus -was made of a
series of large inverted glass carboys,
1%-1b. can......
Karo, 1% lbs. ...
Karo, 5 lbs.....
Karo, gallon ....
Velvet, 1 lb.....
Velvet, 1 qt.....
Velvet, % gallon
Velvet, Gallon ...
You Save Money on Every Item You Buy
Bv Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 15.—The national
balloon race scheduled to start from
Birmingham, Ala., this month and the
international contest for balloonists to,
start from the same city in October
are expected by Aero Club officials in
charge of the races to set new records.
This hope is based upon the greater
gas capacity of the balloons and les-
sons of construction learned in the
war.
The national event, due to start
September 25, will see fifteen con- l
tenders lined up, each aspiring to be
one of three who will defend the God-
don Bennett cup which has been in
America since being lifted from France
in 1913 by. Ralph Upson, of Akron,
Ohio. Upson, present international
title holder, made his entry as soon as
the race was announced. Three bags
have been entered by the army air
service, one by the navy and another
by the army balloon school, Fort Oma-
ha. The other ten balloons have been
entered by civilians. Then entry of the
balloon school will be piloted by A.
Leo Stevens, who, with Professor
David Todd, of Amhurst College, won
fame last spring by an attempt to pick
up radio-electric waves from Mars
through a receiving station 30,000 feet
above the earth.
The second race, which is to start
October 23. will be the fourth occasion
on which the United States has de-
fended the Gordon Bennett interna-
tional trophy since its foundation in
1906. The entries, six in all, are: Italy,
two; United States, three, and Belgium
one.
Although America is the title holder
by virtue of winning the last race,
CREAM and MILK
FRESH SHIPMENTS—NOTE
THESE SPECIALS.
I can Dime Milk ............20c
1 tall can Carnation Cream ...15c
12 cans Carnation Cream ....$1.80
6 small cans Carnation Cream 45c
1 can Eagle Brand Milk.......28c
1 small can Hebe .............6c
1 large can Hebe .............12c
1 tall can Van Camp’s Milk ...14c
1 tall can Pet Cream .........13c
1 dozen cans tall Pet Cream $1.75
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Sep. 15.—The liberalistic
tendencies of the speeches in this
year’s session of the Diet has been a
By Associated Press.
St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 15.—Important
develpoment of the great pulpwood re-
sources of Newfoundland is about to be
undertaken under grants to two pulp
and paper manufacturing companies
made at the last session of the colonial
legislature. One of these companies is
British, the other Norwegian.
The mills of the British concern will
be located at Bonne Bay, half way up
the west coast. This port is the center
of winter herring fishing activities. In
its vicinity are large areas thickly
wooded with spruce and fir,, through
which flow rivers which will afford
good water power as well as facilities
for floating logs.
Bonavista Bay, on the east coast
is to be the site of the Norwegian
company’s mill. Codfishing as pres-
ent is the great industry there. Back-
ward from the bay runs a series of
well wooded valleys, drained by rivers
of good size.
At present the only pulp and paper
mills in the island are at Grand Falls,
in the interior, where the Anglo-New-
foundland Development Company some
years ago established an extensive
plant which supplies the Northcliffe
papers in England with most of their
paper. Before the war capitalists
were negotiating for other similar
projects.
Now that the survivors of the New-
foundland regiment are at home again
and the supply of labor appears satis-
factory, the world-wide demand for
paper has stimulated new efforts. Ne-
gotiations are underway, looking to-
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 15.—Republican and
Democratic candidates for United States
senator, representatives, governor and
nearly ninety other state offices were
balloted upon by men and women in Ill-
inois today. The bitter campaign which
developed between two factions in the
Republican party was expected to re-
sult in the. largest vote in the state’s
history. Warm weather with probably
showers by night was predicted.
The Republican factional fight cen-
tered around the ticket headed by Len
Small of Kankakee and supported by
Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chi-
cago to which was opposed that headed
by John. G. Oglesby, lieutenant gover-
nor, supported by Gov. Frank O. Low-
den.
The announcement by Sheriff W.
Peters of Cook county of the appoint-
ment of more than 1,0000 deputies for
duty at the polls drew charges from
“Nothing in the world can beat Tan-
lac as a medicine,” said A. F. Barr, of
4615 Park Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Mr.
Barr is one of the best known and most
highly esteemed real estate, loan and
insurance men of San Diego.
“I am feeling better and stronger
than for twenty-eight years,” he said,
- “and I can’t make my endorsement
of Tanlac too strong.
My troubles’ started with indiges-
tion and gas on my Stomach thn my
nerves went to pieces and at times I
couldn’t bear people talking in my
presence. Nothing I could do seemed
to help me and I remained in this con-
dition twenty-two years. I fell off in
weight to a hundred and nine pounds
and got so I couldn’t sleep at night;
my stomach swelled up with gas after
nearly every meal and I became so
weak I had to give up my business al-
most entirely. I tried everything I
knew of but didn’t even get temporary
relief.
“One day my doctor said: “Why don’t
you try Tanlac? I believe it will help
you.” I acted on his suggestion at
once and before I finished the first bot-
tle I was astonished at the way I had
improved. I kept on getting better
right along until now I am a well man,
after suffering more than a quarter of
a century. I eat anything-, my stomach
and nerves are in excellent shape and
I have more strength and energy than
for twenty-five years. My recovery is
the talk of the neighbors, and if any-
one doubts this tell them to see me or
write me.”
Tanlac is sold in Galveston by J. J.
leader, Marquis Okuma. The young
man is a great believer in the demo-
cratic development of Japanese politi-
cal institutions, and is an admirer of
both the British parliament and the
American congress. He is described as
a man of remarkable oratorial talents,
who will be heard from later in mod-
ernized Japan.
But the young orator came to grief
in a maiden speech in the house of
representatives when, during an at-
tack on the cabinet, he called Premier
Hara “the autocratic Lenine of Japan.”
The governmental majority had him
sent to the disciplinary committee,
which suspended him for five days
from the sittings of the house.
The incident caused members of the
opposition party to hold an "indigna-
tion” meeting in a Tokio hall for the
purpose of “protecting freedom of
speech and personal rights.” Many
policemen were present and finally
stopped the meeting altogether. Mr.
Nagai was given a great ovation. He
insisted that a thorough regeneration
of the representatives of the people in
the Diet was really more imperative
than a change in the cabinet for, he
said, the standard of the Diet must be
raised.
Of free speech he said: “Japan has
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Rye Flour, 24-lb. sack.......$1.65
4 lbs. Corn Meal ..............25c
8% lbs. Fresh Grits ..........25c
25-1b. sack Fresh Grits......$1.65
25-lb. sack Meal ..........$1.45
Oat Meal, pkg. . s..............15c
in the past shown her wonderful ca-
pacity for assimilation as may be seen
from the Japanization of Buddhism
and Confucianism and from the fact
that Christianity is also in the process
of assimilation. With such glaring
object lessons before us an attempt to
prevent new ideas from taking hold of
the people by the suppression of
speech must be as described as ig-
norance of the great national charac-
teristics and an insult to the power of
assimilation of the Japanese people.”
n think that because your,
•V.V . 1 stomach can digest food
5 ♦ you are proof against indigestion. The most
important digestive work is done by the
bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are
active and work in harmony, you are in danger
of self-poisoning.
BEECHAM’S
By Associated Press.
West Sayville, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Oys-
ters all ready to “set out” guaranteed
to multiply with proper care into a
flourishing brood, may result from ex-
periments just concluded by W. F.
Wells of the New York conservation
commission, who today reported on his
extensive study of oyster breeding.
Mr. Wells, at his laboratory on the
shore of the Great South Bay, has suc-
ceeded in keeping alive millions of
young oysters from the larva to the
"set” stage. In his report he said that
hatcheries modeled after his plant can
be built wherein the oysters may be
incubated until time to set them out in
deep waters.
His method for developing oyster
“sets” from oyster seed, or spawn, re-
moves one of the chief obstacles in the
commercial propagation of oysters, Mr.
Wells said.
“The seeds are so small,” he ex-
......45c
......85c
....$2.60
.... $2.00
the Thompson faction of attempted in-
timidation and instructions to the
police to arrest any deputies violating
city ordinances or election regulations.
Sheriff Peters warned that interfer-
ference with the deputies "might lead
to bloodshed.”
One of the principal campaign argu-
ments advanced by the Thompson Re-
publicans related to recent increases
of from 5 to 8 cents In Chicago surface
car fares. Under a contract between
the city and the street car company
having several years to run, the fares
were to be retained at 5 cents, • Mayor
Thompson charged Gov. Lowden with
undue interference in Chicago affairs
because of the permission given to
raise the fares by the state public util-
ities commission.
In addition to Small and Oglesby, two
other Republicans, Oscar E. Carlstrom
of Aledo and Edwar N. Woodruff of
Peoria are seeking the Republican gub-
ernatorial nomination.
The principle senatorial fight on the
Republican ticket also was between
Lowden and Thompson candidates. The
man favored by Gov. Lowden is Rep-
resentative W. B. McKinley of Cham-
paign, while the candidate supported
by Mayor Thompson is Frank L. Smith
of Dwight, a congressman. A third
candidate is Burnett M. Chiperfield of
Canton, a former representative. Can-
didates for Democratic nomination for
governor was James Hamilton Lewis,
former senator opposed by Barratt
O’Hara, former lieutenant governor.
Both are from Chicago. The Democrat-
ic senatorial race lay between Robert
Emmet Burke of Chicago and Peter A.
Waller of Kewanee.
Among Republican members of con-
gress seeking renomination was "Uncle
Joe” Cannon of Danville, 84 years old,
veteran of 22 congresses. His opponent
was E. B. Coolley, also of Danville.
Morita Coffee
Best on the market; regular
75c seller, per lb............GOe
3 lbs for .......................
her holdings of the Reid-Newfound-
land Company, obtained as part of
their compensation from the govern-
ment for opening up a large part of
the colony with a railway line, also are
expected to be utilized for pulp-mak-
ing in the near future. Still another
project in contemplation is the estab-
lishment of paper and pulp mills, saw
mills and veneer mills for the manu-
facture of birch into boxes and barrels,
at St. Georges, on the west coast.
The company promoting the St.
Georges enterprise is composed of
British and American capitalists who
control 1,500 square miles of timber-
land in that vicinity and 1,000 square
miles bordering on Grand Lake, the
largest body of water in the colony.
The upper end of the lake has direct
. rail connection with St. Georges.
Several years ago the manager of
the Grand Falls mills testified at a
CRIS CO
1-lb. can ............
1%-1b. can ..........
B-1b. can ............
6-lb can .....
-212
Grape Juice—•
70c
Butternuts, 1b............
Walnuts, lb..............
Filberts, lb...............
Mixed Nuts, 1b. ...........
un.- ’
Schott Drug Co., Star Drug Co., in ward exploiting large tracts of spruce
Hitchcock by C. J. Henck, ni Alta Loma on the south coast. The extensive tim-
by E. I. Rogers, and in Texas City by
Wren Drug Co.
. .35c
.. .40c
$1.50
' $1.50
mnmmu
19
2
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920, newspaper, September 15, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579490/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.