Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921 Page: 6 of 12
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QUININE
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We can train you, if you will enroll.
Try it for 30 days—to prove
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
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NEWS OF THE COURTS
Draughon’s Practical Business College.
Stewed Raisins
Phone 607
23rd and Ave. E.
effective in this way.
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OPERATIONS IN ORIENT.
Lus,ci(fUs nuggets of food-iron
A.
immsssemssmesmenue
; Cut This Out and Send It
MAJORITY FAVORS STRIKE.
.State.
RECOGNITION IMPENDING.
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WILL SIGN TREATY.
What DoYou Say
take place.
Not an Oil
a Solid White Shortening!
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made from Peanuts
!
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Toasties
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The Fat of the Land
GLANCE AT MARKETS.
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TENNESSEE BANK ROBBED.
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If you dont say
Post
“Most of the employees whom we have had
occasion to hire in recent years, we have chosen
from DRAUGHON’S, feeling that they were
better equipped for service, being familiar with
all kinds of office work.”
Soak raisins over night, pour water
off and place in stewpan, putting in
not quite enoughwater to cover
cook slowly for about an hour, then
sugar to taste and add a bitof vanilla.
delighted.
Not an oil—
a solid white
Shortening
All sizes of
air-tight cans
at your Grocer’s
Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded '(seeds re-
moved); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without
seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All
dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand.
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes,” de-
scribing scores of ways to use.
By Associated Press.
Washington, March 17.—Recognition
of the Obregon government in Mexico
by Prance was reported as “imminent”
in advices from Paris received today in
official circles.
' J
Asks Tentative Reduction
of Wages.
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Two More Men Arrive in
Camp.
Scottish Rite Reunion Sets
New Record.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California
Membership 10,000 Growers
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FOUR DEGREES ARE
CONFERRED TODAY
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when you ask for
Corn Flakes ?
you miss the best there is in
flavor, crispness, and all round
goodness. Get the flakes
that come triple-sealed in the
yellow and red package.
They don’t mush down when
cream or milk is added.
Read opposite what Dr. J. H. Kellogg, an authority who has made a life-time’s
study of foods, thinks of the raisin. You’ll serve stewed raisins every morning
when you know the good they do.
SANDCRAB ROSTER
NOW COMPLETE
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Chester Carl-
isle, Island, a boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Dennis Wayne McDow and Mrs. Mary
Pai jean.
Magnolia Provision Co.
Houston, Texas
I
A
Antomobfle Record..
Tax Collector Wm. C. Lothrop has Is-
sued seals for the year 1921 for the fol-
lowing new automobile numbers:
To James B. Bryan, No. 577073.
To Theo. C. Olsen, No. 577074.
To W. A. Hughes, No. 577075.
To .A. D. Smith, No. 577076.
Ready-to-serve-Economical
Made by
Postum Cereal Co,Inc„Battle Creek,Mich.
Raisins are nuggets of food-iron—and food-iron
is an essential to good blood.
Get what you need of it each day, and an in-
‘ comparable, natural rose tint on the cheeks is
the reward—nature’s irresistible attraction-
the good looks of good health.
No need to imitate with rouge when nature
thus provides.
Youthfulness is the real beauty, as every woman
knows. And good blood is the first considera-
tion. Women of fifty often look but thirty if
that natural rose tint is still there.
Stewed raisins are mildly laxative also. Those
who eat them regularly are apt to have the
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"A Beauty Breakfast”
Always use Sun-Maid Raisins for your every
cooking need. Made from California’s tender-
est, sweetest, juiciest table grapes, noted for
their fragile skins.
Packed in a great sun-lighted, glass-walled
plant. Sweet, clean, wholesome American
raisins—the kind you know are good.
7
1 5 3
California Associated Raisin Co.
Dept. N-71-B, Fresno, CaL.
Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes,” free*
t
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LETTER REVEALS MURDER.
"A Beauty Sleep”’
P -Ep
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’ Name--
J Address
I City..
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Creek Sanitarium.)
‘‘Raisinsare served on the BattleCreek 1
Sanitarium Table every day. A pound
of Raisins has twice the food value,
an equal amount of iron and seven,
times as much food lime as a pound
of choicest lean steak. The sugar of
Raisins is much more wholesome than
cane sugar, requiring no digestion and
being absorbed in one-fourth the time
required for ordinary sugar. If the
American people would eat more
Raisins and less meat the results
would be better digestion, less rheu-
matism, less Bright’s disease, less
heart disease, greater efficiency and
longer life.”
is thought to haxe been the motive
for the deed.
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AND
La Grippe
What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says:
(Dr. Kellogg is head of the famous Battle
eCBe
Aurexg
An Efficient Business Man Says:—
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in United States Court.
Marshall Bailey, et al., vs. National
Oil Transport company, answer of re-
spondent filed.
Pndarpa
eanut Shortenins
PsebUctc"mososnmngsatek.usvee
Matchless for plain
forsnoptanig.brFm§ins
NOT LESS THAN 4 LBS NET
Poatie;
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., March 17.—-The lock
boxes in the Bank of Mason, Mason,
Tenn., wene rifled early today of be-
tween $15,000 and $25,000 in liberty
bonds and war savings stamps by rob-
bers who melted the lock of the vault
door with an acetylene torch.
.— ------•
NEW YORK CENTRAL
APPEALS TO BOARD
is?
Naturalization.
The following declarations of inten-
tion for citizenship were filed in the
office of district clerk, J. C. Gengler:
Santiago Loredo, aged 23, seaman,
not married, horn in Aviedo, Spain!
came to the United States, May 23, 1917,
via port of Galveston.
Santiago Dosil, aged 27, seanan,.
married; born in Coruna, Spain; came
to the United States, Dec. 27, 1918 via
port of New York.
Edward Reed,'aged 38, seaman, note
married, born in Vera Cruz, Mexico;
came to the United States, Oct. 12, 1915,
via port of Galveston.
Andreas Oxnevad, aged 30, seaman,
not married, born in Sandnes, Norway;
came to the United States, Aug. 3,
1917, via port of New York.
John Jankewitz, aged 25, seamsn, not
married, born in Riga, Russia, came
to the United States, Nov. 22, 1910, via
port of New York.
David Allen, aged 28, seaman, not
married, born in Dungarvan, Ireland;
came to the United States, June 4,
1920, via port of New York.
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Some raisins do not require much or .
any sugar* ’ 959
clear, white skin that sets the color off— un•
marred by blemishes or sallowness. (
Great sanitariums serve stewed raisins to rheu-
matic patients when other fruits might dis-
agree. (
So this simple but effective food is one of the
most important that any woman ever used.
Try daily for a month and see. Begin tomor-
row morning. Look in your pantry now.
Let every member of the family have stewed
raisins.
Be sure to mail coupon below for "100 Raisin
Recipes,” a valuable free book that every
woman ought to have.
By Associated Press.
■ Chicago, March 17. Reports of the
strike vote taken at Middle' West
branches of the five big packing com-
panies continued to arrive at uniop
headquarters here today and nt was
understood they indicated a large ma-
jority in favor of a strike.
Pindapart is in a class all by itself. What other solid
white shortening is made from anything so rich, so pure,
so good as Peanuts?
Pindapan is economical because it is so rich that less is
used. It gets very hot without burning—has_no odor—■
and keeps without being iced.
Try this great Peanut Product—Pindapan. You’ll be
This is what thousands do at the direction of experts to win back the healthful
rose tint to pale cheeks—as told by the editor of a famous magazine which is
read by half a million women.
They take regular exercise, sleep regular hours, and then start breakfast with
stewed raisins. The raisins are plump, delicious fruit-meats stewed so the juice
forms a luscious sauce. Note recipe printed on this page. A more alluring fruit
dish never has been served in any home—nor any other food that’s more
and Ukrainian delegates will sign the ,
treaty between soviet Russia and Po-, “
land at 7 o’clock Friday evening, it ia j
officially announced here. Negotia-/ I
tions on the treaty,' which will estab- I
lish peace between Russia and this J
country, have been completed at Riga, j
where the ceremony of signing will I
SUN-MAID
RAISINS
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Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head-—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Polish and Russian Delegates Affix Sig-
natures to Pact.
Warsaw, March 17.—Polish, Russian
’ 39552227
W hat has proven to b the most
successful reunion ever held by the
Scottish Rite bodies of Free Masonry
in Galveston went into the fourth day
with enthusiasm unabated. T. J. Hol-
brook, secretary said today that' the
total' number of candidates for the
various degrees for the present re-
union was 439 and that no -other pre-
vjous reunion had even approximated
this number.
This morning was devoted to confer-
ing the 26th and 27 degrees. Promptly
at 1:30 o’clock the ceremonies incident
to conferring the 28th degree ’began
to be followed at 3:15 o’clock by the
29th degree. •
Beginning at 8 o’clock tonight the
30th degree will be conferred. The time
from 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning
to 12:30 in the'afternoon will be taken
up with the 31st degree. The afternoon
until 5:30 o’clock will be free from
ceremonies and the visiting masons
and their ladies will be given an op-
portunity to see the points of interest
in the city.
Tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 o’clock
the 32nd degree will be conferred ang
these ceremonies Will be followed by ‘a
concert by El Mina Shrine band and
later there will be dancing in the aud-
itorium at the Scottish Rite catthedral.
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Court of Civil Appeals.
The Court of Civil Appeals, First
District, at Galveston entered the fol-
lowing orders today:
Reversed and Remanded: Motor Car
Indemnity Exchange vs. Chas A. Lil-
ienthal, from Harris.
Affirmed: Frank Samaritano et al vs
G. H. and S. A. Ry. Co., from Harris;
Fort Worth Elevator Co. vs. Keel
and Son et al., from Galveston.
Motions for Rehearing Refused:
John Zabawa et al vs. D. R. Hardy,
Admr. and Gdn., from Walker; Allen
Paul vs H. Prince, from Harris; James
Charlton et al vs. Harris County, from
Harris.
Motion to Advance Granted and
Cause Set for April 7: Chas. O'Brein
et al vs. A. E. Amerman, et al., from
Harris.
Submitted: Jacob C. Baldwin et ux
vs W. L. Baldwin et al. .from Harris.
Set for Submission on March 31: Clif-
ton George vs. J. C. Smith et al. from
Harris; A. Levy vs. J. H. Edmunds
from Harris; J. C. Sammons vs. Mrs. J.
M. Culpepper et vir., from Harris! W.
D. Hines, Director general etc., vs J.
B. McDonald, from- Anderson; R. B.
Hemphill vs. Joe Romano, et al., from
Harris; John W. Bray et ux vs Ed-
ward S. Boyles, from Harris; Lake-
side Irrigation Co. vs W. C. Hedrick
Construction Co., from Harris! Elec-
tric Gin Co., et al vs Houston County
Oil Mill and Mfg. Co., from Houston.
/I
Anti-Bolshevik Forces occupy Two
Towns On Border.
By Associated Press.
Peking, March~17.—Occupation ■ of
the two towns of Kiakta and Troit-
skosavsk, located on the frontier be-
tween Mongolia and Sibera about
170 miles southeast of Irkutsk by Gen-
eral Baron Michel Ungern-Sternberg
chief lieutenant of General Semenoff,
is reporterd here. These towns are
about 125 miles south of Verkhnie
Udinck, through which runs the trans-
Siberian railway. They were formerly
of great commercial importance being
trading stations at which Chinese and
Russian merchants met.
General Semenoff’s forces have been
in the process of organization around
Kailar, northwestern Manchuria, but
the capture of the city of Urga about
175 miles southeast of Kiakhta, in
January . showed that anti-bolshevik
elements had moved westward from
Manchuria to a point within striking
distance of the Siberian frontier.
There have been reports of an ami-
bolshevik Uprising at Irkutsk ana otn-
er points west of Lake Baikal and it
seems probable that the occupation of
Kiakhta and Troitskosavsk may fore-
shadow an attempt on the part of
General Semenoff’s followers"o join
forces with elements in Siberia which
are opposing the authority, of the sov-
iet government in Moscow.
Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds have been filed for record in
the office of county clerk Buygess
showing the following transfers of’Gal-
Veston county real estate:
P. H. Newby and wife, to Grant D.
Gordon, lot 11, in subdivision of outlot
12 and improvements; $6000.
Mary Nichols to Cecil B. Kimerer,
lot 4, southwest block of outlot 114;
$1,000.
J. H. Kipp and wife, to W. S. Law-
rence, lot 9, block 45 in Kipp’s addi-
tion to Kemah; $150.
W. F. Howard and wife to C. P.
Benn, parts of Jots 8 and 9, northeast
block of outlot 34, with improvements;
$3,238.20.
By Associated Press.
New York, March 17.—The New York
Central railroad, whose'wage revision
proposals have been rejected by un-
skilled labor, today forwarded a peti-
tion to the railroad labor board in Chi-
cago asking that tribunal to make the
proposed reductions effective tentative-
ly on April 1. The board’s final decision
in the wage controversy would be made
retroactive to that date, the petition
provides.
Union officials announced that they
would oppose any attempt to put the
proposed reduced scales in effect until
the labor board had given a final de-
cision after hearing the arguments of
both sides. Those officials who repre-
sent the unskilled hands declared they
had assurance of support from the "big
four” brotherhoods.
Officials of New York, New Haven and
Hartford, whose wage plans affecting
unskilled labor also have been rejected
by the employes, announced they would
carry their case to the labor board in
an ex parte appeal.
Union and railroad officials here
agreed that the cases of the New York
Central and the New Haven would con-
stitute a test of questions raised in rail-
rgad wage controversies throughout
the country. ,
Statement Is Summary From Bureau of
Department.
Higher prices were reported during
the week under review for most classes
of cattle and hogs.’ Sheep and lambs
dropped from the previous week's
ppices. Receipts were' not excessive.
Fresh meat markets witnessed fluctu-
ating values with beef and veal mak-
ing advances.
The grain- trade disclosed' a lack of
price-making factors during the week.
Cash wheat lost some of its pt -miun
while cash corn remained steady to a
fraction higher.
Fruit and vegetable markets wax*
Kill That Cold With
With the arrival this morning of
Pete Lapan and Larry Cerrniglia, the
Sandcrabs’ roster is complete now save
a couple of tardy outfielders Lapan, aft-
er wintering in his Los Angeles home,
looks ready to take his turn behind the
bat any time. He was purchased from
Los Angeles of the Pacific league a
week or so back.
Larry Cerniglia, a right-hander, was
one of the regular pitchers on the staff
last year. He has been working out
in New Orleans for some. time. Both
Lapan and Cerniglia reported for prac-
tice this afternoon.
Lapan is a veteran who will assist
O’Brien and Witrey behind the bat.
Leopold and Tarleton have been anx-
isous for some time to secure a seasoned
catcher tofill out the trio of back-
stops. •
Thowing, bunting, hitting them out,
and warming up in various other man-
ners constituted the workout this aft-
ernoon. The Sandcrabs had the field
from 12 to 2.o‘clook, while the Braves
are at lunch.
Only two players of those signed on
the Crabs’ roster have not reported as
yet. Floyd Silcott, hard hitting out-
fielder, is out in Colorado. Dave Cal-
lahan, dependable veteran who was
with the team last year, is expected
to arrive any day from his Illinois
home.
’Manager Ellam has announced the
release of D. E. Jacobs, the young
hurler secured from Texas City, and
given a tryout. As the pilot still has
a lot of excess baggage on his staff
the axe is expected to fall again in the
near future.
fairly steady, apples and potatoes con-
tinuing to advance in price. Carlot
shipments increased over the previous
week.
Hay markets continued dull with
further price declines reported at sev-
eral points. The week’s feed trade
was featured by resales to jobbers.
Butter markets saw a checking of
the recent price advances. Cheese mar-
kets were quieter with prices holding
about steady.
The seed markets were characterized
Negress is Found Dead in Home at
Denison.
By Associated Press.
Denison, Tex., March 17.—A. letter
revealed the murder of Jennie Jones,
aged 60, a negress, who was found
dead in her home here late yesterday
with an ax imbedded in her head. She
had been dead since Sunady, it is be-
lieved. The letter, thought to have
been written by' the murderer, was
mailed to a neighbor of the Jones wom-
an informing here that she would find
the ngress dead in her home. Robbery
Suits Filed.
In Tenth District Court.
A. C. Plchard, et al., vs. W. B. Sher-
man, damages.
John L. Collins vs. Ethel Collins, di-
vorce.
In Fifty-sixth Distrjet Court.
Frank Termini ,et ux., vs. Frank
Caprera, partition, etc.
Oscar Young vs. Louis Kerpel, dam-
ages. .
by advances in clover prices under an
improved demand.
Cotton quotations continued their
steady decline, the average price of
middling on March 5 sinking to 11.06
cents per pound. T,
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’THURSDAY, MARCH IT, “
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921, newspaper, March 17, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579673/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.