Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
THREE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1019.
POSLAM FOE OF
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SKIN DISORDERS
WRIGLEYS
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HEALS RAPIDLY
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THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
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Cpme in and let us play them for you.
Thos. Goggan & Bro.
Everything in Music
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RETURNS A BRIDE.
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ORIGIN OF MEDICINES
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116
ROOSEVELT INVITED.
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HERMAN IS DEFEATED.
ONE PLAN ABANDONED.
ASSUMES COMMAND.
Kodak
Avoid Imitatione & Subtisetes
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PHONE 468.
810 21ST.
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ADOGRAMS
Bicycles
REPAIRING.
SUPPLIES
We make Keys of all kimdm.
Number 15
Chas. 11. Conlon
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The Great General Tonic
THE AD EDITOR
many battery
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troubles.
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tunuul"
ImeneiniittiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII
does wonders
for sick skins
Be Young in Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years .
Austin,
liminary
property
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——-=22-,
Resinol
other Republicans plan to remain in
Washington where the treaty will be
under consideration in the senate and
plan to make replies to the president
from the floor.
Preliminary Estimate of
Reports Show Gain.
THE BIG
BOOK STORE
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I THE ORIGSNAE
MALTED MILK
Report Shows Liberal Sal-
ary Increases.
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PROTT-SKARIIG
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COST OF PLANT IS
FAROVER ESTIMATE
Also Suggests a Careful
Study of Taxation.
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36
64
Marine Electrical Wesrk Promptly and
Efficiently Attended to.
Ec a package
uJ during the war
----2
".me
That itching, burning skin-trouble
which keeps you scratching and
digging, is a source of embarrass-
ment, as well as of torment to you.
Why don’t you get rid of it by using
Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre-
scribe it constantly. I n most cases,
it stops itching instantly and heals
eruptions promptly. It is very easy
and economical to use.
Sold by all druggists, Resinol Ointment
should usually be aided by Resinel Soap.
Four of the newest popular song hits
You’re Still An Old Sweetheart of Mine
Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr
The Gates of Gladness
. Lewis James and Shannon Four
Victor Double-faced Record, 18590
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AC a package
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Electrical and Mechimteal Ingineering.
Rewinding Motors and Generators a
Speciality.
MAX LEVY
ELECTRIC CO:
Do You Appreciate Service?
Then Get the Best Service in Galveston on
Kodak Developing and Printing
TAXABLE VALUES
IN TEXAS INCREASE
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SALVAGE BUREAU
PROPOSED BY KAHN
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Doses in Eight of the Ten Rounds in
‘ Fight. •
By Associated Press.
Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 2.— Pete Her-
man of New Orleans, bantamweight
champion of the' world was defeated in
a ten round no decision bout by Joe
Lynch of New York at the Driving
park here yesterday afternoon. News-
paper critics gave Lynch eight of the
ten rounds, the other two being even.
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LYKO is told in original pack-
age* only, like picture above.
Refute all substitutes.
An unusually captivating song which de Gogorza
sings in delightful style. A number you will enjoy.
’ •' Victrola Red Seal Record, 64816
The Philadelphia Orchestra plays the
"Festival at Bagdad”
The fourth movement from Scheherazade. A vivid
musical portrayal of the scene among the throngs in the
Bagdad bazaars.
Victrola Red Seal Record, 74593
Brilliant coloratura aria by Galli-Curci
“The One of Whom I Dreamed”.
from Traviata
Victrola Red Seal Record, 74594
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The agents employed for the treat-
ment of disease are taken from the
three kingdoms of nature, the veg-
etable, , animal and mineral. Most
medicinal substances are taken from
the vegetable kingdom and consist of
leaves, flowers, seeds, barks and roots.
The old-fashioned root and herb rem-
edy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, which owes its success to
the vegetable kingdom, has constantly
grown in popularity and favor until
it is now recognized as the standard
remedy for female ills.
Asked to Deliver Address at Republi-
can Barbecue.
Special to The Tribune.
Fort Worth Sept. 2.—The Texas Re-
publican council, through its chairman,
C. C. Littleton, today wired an invita-
tion to Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to attend the Republican
barbecue which will be held here Sep-
tember 5th and make an address. Col-
onel Roosevelt will speak in Lawton,
Ok., on September 8th, and it is ex-
pected that he will also visit Texas
while in this section of the country.
•2
6334
.*85565732'
12 years solitary confinement as an al-
leged spy in Germany, Mrs. Katherine
Peterson arrived here today on the
transport Sierra as the bride of Capt.
Edwin W. Peterson of Boston. Mrs.
Peterson served 19 months of her sen-
tence and escaped when the revolution
threw open the jails in Germany. She
Said her cell was overrun by rats and
that she was almost insane when the
flight of the kaiser brought her free-
dom.
After her escape, Mrs. Peterson
reached Paris where she met Capt.
Peterson to whom she had previously
been engaged. She first met him at
Tufts college, where she studied den-
tistry under him., Mrs. Peterson re-
fused to give her maiden name,' but it
was said she was born in Berlin, came
to this country several years ago and
became an American citizen. On the
outbreak of the war she returned to
Germany, where her arrest and con-
viction-followed in April, 1917.
found that labor received 57 per cent
1 more than, before the war, the state,
through taxation, 40 per cent more and
capital three, per cent more. He said
the enhanced cost of living and the
/diminished purchasing power .of the
dollar affected the owner of industrial-
ly invested capital -no less than they do
other callings.
Declaring that “one :of the most valu-
| able by-products of wise taxation is the
• promotion of thrift, Mr. Kahn charged.
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the energy to go out for SE=F.,
a vigorous walk or a 90*-"
round of the links—of Mmge
w,
368
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By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 2.—Vice Admiral Al-
bert Graves has assumed command of
the Asiatic fleet with the rank of full
admiral, awarded him recently by con-
gress at President Wilson’s request.
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mypmrmunummmummmumnuzauuu
Sec
If you suffer with any eruptional
trouble, do not let another day pass
without trying Poslam.
Let your own skin tell you how effi-
cient it is,. what splendid help it can
'render you in driving away Pimples,
healing Eczema, disposing of Rashes,
soothing _ and allaying inflammation.
The test is to apply Poslam to a small
affected surface at night and in the
morning look to see improvement.
Healing power which supplies a sooth-
ing, comforting influence is here
abundantly in concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City. ,
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-
lam, brightens, beautifies complxions.
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
tion. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is A
“getting old”—and right •
at a time when he should be Thousands—yes millions—of people find
at his very best physically, sthemselves in this condition early in life. And
Andheisgrowingold,not there is no excuse for it. You can check that
in the sense that the years tendency to grow old. You can carry your
are pressing heavily upon youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
him—-but in the sense that 70‘s and 80‘s. But you must give Nature all the
his vital forces are wasting help you can. The best assistance you can find—assist-
away faster than Nature re- anceof a sound, constructive character is in the use of
places the worn out tissues.
waonzzunmmumnunumimm
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Books of Packers Will Be Subjeeted to
Scrutiny.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 2.— With the return
from Washington of United States Dis-
trict Attorney Charles F. Clyne, it
become definitely known that sub-
poenas had been issued for the com-
plete records of the “Big Five” pack-
ers in about forty cities in whih the
packing companies have offices. The
necords, together with testimony of
witnesses, will be presented to the
grand jury which convenes today, it
was said.
District Attorney Clyne/ has held
three conference with Attorney Gen-
eral Palmer in Washington preparatory
to launching.'; the government's legal
attack on the packers'. It was report-
ed last night that Oliver E. Pagan in-
dictment exper in the attorney gen-
eral’s office, would arrive in Chicago
tomorrow to aid in proparing the
cases for the grand jury.
The grand jury also will consider
evidence against alleged food hoarders,
profiteers and five sugar dealers ar-
rested for violation of the food con- L
trol act. • . .
j that the income tax, “by reason of the
kind and manner of its graduation, in-
stead, of promoting more frugal living,
is a breeder of extravagance and thus
of higher prices.” The, investor, in or-
der to recoup a portion of his income
tax, he said, demands higher rates of
interest, thus enhancing the cost of
capital, which again makes for higher
prices. “Or he buys tax-exempt muni-
cipal, state, or government bonds, thus
diminishing the quantity of funds avail-
able for private enterprise.”
The house famine and high rentals'
Mr. Kahn attributed to the fact
that the private investor generally
speculating, has withdrawn from the
field of real estate mortgages, “because
they do not yield him a sufficiently at-;
tractive return dfter taking into con-
sideration the income tax.
In conclusion, Mr. Kahn, says the ap-
pointment of one or more non-political
commissions consisting of business men,
workingmen; farmers and economists,
for the purpose of making studies and
recommendations on a non-partisan
basis would be of great advantage to
the country at a time ‘‘.when grave
economic, social and financial prob-
lems are' pressing for solution.
—-----—--—.
RECORDS CALLED FOR.
Washington, Sept. 2.—-The house sub-
committee investigating ordnance ex-
penditures during the war last night
made public testimony taken in its
hearing showing that the government
shell loading plant at Fort Del, Ohio,
uncompleted when the armistice was
signed, cost the government to date
814,000,000, although the estimated cost
when the contract was let on the. cost
plus basis was placed at from $1,250,-
000 to 81,500,000.
The difference between the estimat-
ed cost and the total thus far paid out
by the government for the building of
the plant is shown in testimony giv-
en by Lieut. Col. R. H. Hawkins of the
ordnance department and a report made
last October by Maj. Claire Foster of
the constructive division of the army
and inserted by the committee in the
records.
The contract for the plant was let to
the Marlin ; Rockwell Corporation,
which organized a subsidiary concern
known as the Rockwell Loading Com-
pany, which in turn contracted with
the Fred T. Ley Company for construc-
tion of the plant and adjoining town
to house 20,000 persons.
Maj. Foster’s report, cited some of
the salaries paid by the loading com-
pany and the Ley company, with ad-
vances in pay made after a few months
service. The manager of the former
company, the report asserts, had his
salary raised from $10,000 to $15,000;
the assistant manager, “a lawyer aand
former bond salesman,” from $12,000,
to $15,000; the chief engineer from
$7,500 a year with $180 a month for
living expenses to $10,000 a year, and
the treasurer from $4,800 to $6,000. Of
the treasurer the report said:
“Government officers questioned as
to the treasurer’s duties, said they nev-
er had been able to see that he did
anything except to endorse the gov-
ernment’s checks and sign those of the
loading company.”
“Please bear in mind," said Maj.
Foster’s.report, “that all these,salaries ,
do not come out of the loading com-
pany’s fee. The government pays them I
and then pays ten per cent on top of |
“For You a
Rose”
JS*’*
a new record by de Gogorza
Electric Garage
311 Tremont Phone 270
Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy Murray
Baby Arthur Fields
Victor Double-faced Record, 18592
। These are some of the offerings in the list of
New Victor Records for September
—9,
Individual Republicans Will Follow
President Wilson.
Washington, Sept. 1.—-Plans for an
organized tour of epuhlican speakers
in the wake of President Wilson’s
trans-continental tour were abandoned
at a conference of Republican senators.
It became known at the same time,
however, that individual Republican
senators are arranging individual
speaking engagements, many of them
in the territory through which the
president will travel speaking for the
league of nations.
Senator Johnson, Republican’s Califor-
nia, will speak in Indianapolis a few
days after the president’s visit there
and later will speak in California. Sen-
ators Reed, Democrat, Missouri, Poin-
dexter, Republican, Washington, and
others opposed to the league also are
making speaking engagements.
Senators Borah, Lodge, Knox and
the comptroller’s department by!)
assessors throughout the , state, dis-
closes that the total valuation will
reach approximately $3,101,000,000 for
1920, which is an increase of about 1
$83,000,000 over the tax, rolls of the
previous year.' This* increase is not as
large as has been expected when the
great development in the oil industry
is taken into consideration. It had
been generally anticipated by state of-
ficials that the increase in the wealth
of Texas for 1919 would reach not less
than $100,000,000.
It is pointed out that one of the rea-
pons why the increase will not be aS
large as expected, is the three year’s
drouth which has prevailed in Texas in
the western portion of the state. The
advent, of the automobile Which is
daily becoming, more popular, has also
caused a marked decrease in the num-
ber of horses and mules. The farmers
are buying more cars and also tractors
and are disposing of their horses and
mules. Besides, it is added, much of
the surplus money of the state has been
invested in liberty bonds which are not
subject to taxation.
One of the very few counties which
shows an increase in valuation as the
direct result of agricultural possibili-
ties,-is Hidalgo whose estimate is $15,-
000,000, which is an increase of $5,000,-
000 over the previous year. A number
of new irrigation projects has increased
the assessed value of the land in that
county. The estimate for Eastland'
county is given at $20,000,000 which is,
an increase of $10,000,000 over the pre-
vious year, while in Wichita county
Bthe increase was from $28,218,040 to
$58,000,000; Comanche county from $12,-
000,000 to $15,000,000 and Stephens
county from $6,147,000 to $10,547,000'.
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Several thousand copies of the child
labor law and, other new laws affect-
ing women in industry are being dis-
tributed by the woman’s division of
the state department of labor. Virtu-
ally every civic organization composed
of women are being enlisted in the
work of co-operating with this division
in the betterment of the condition of
women wage earners in Texas. Among
the recent requests for copies of these
laws, was one from the Women’s Mis-
sionary society of Houston, that organ-
ization asking that 300 copies be sent
for use of the society.
A We are equipped to do it—one whole floor
Sel 4 entirely devoted to this work,
Put Your
Starting KN
Battery Problem W ’
Up to Us ug‛
—a- i
We have the solution.
as . Ask us about our free
testing, service-it's A
It enriches the blood-gently stimulates heart, liver and
kidneys to normal activity—-brings back your pep, punch
and mental yigor-chases away that tired, worn-out feel-
ing and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy.
LYKO is a distinctive preparation, seientifieally cor-
rect in its combination of medicinal ingredients, and there’s
nothing more in vigorating, more strengthening or more re-
building. Specially beneficial for invalids, convalescents
and run-down people of all condition-. Get a bottle from
your druggist today—tomorrow you will feel better for it.
Manufacturers Lyko Medicine Co. Kania* City, Mo,
‛~.h
N, P
"28m83"*73
Service,*
llilih.
Woman Had Been Condemned by Ger-
many as Spy.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 2.—Condemned to
Texas, Sept. : 2.—Pre-
estimates , of 'assessed
valuations as filed with
A
428
446
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 2.-—Creation by the
United States government of a bureau
of salvage similar to the one in Eng-
land which in three years saved the
nation $500,000,000 worth of materials
“usually consigned to the scrap heap”
is recommended by Otto H., Kahn, fi-
nancier, in a memorandum as to possi-
ble measures for alleviating the high
cost of living made public here.
Other suggestions include appoint-
ment by the government of a non-po-
litical body of experts to "study the
effects of the various kinds of taxation
which have been in force during and
since the termination of the war and
to make recommendations to congress
based on such study.”
Mr. Kahn, in this statement analyzing
the effect of the excess profits taken
abroad said' a British investigator
insurance against A
A
How often you have ==2
wished, that you could —#
indulge in the strenu-
ous exercise of out —is
door sports with the =-- E
vigor and enthusiasm =====498
of youth! But the
end of the week finds s— "my"
you all in — you are s=g -
tired, listless and lack =_
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ahmEe
sagoue
John Wanamaker is supposed to have
said that advertising is one thing that
a “quitter” should leave alone. A
single advertisement may produce
some results, but it cannot accomplish
what a carefully thought out, well
executed, and continuous advertising
campaign will.
»3
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1919, newspaper, September 2, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596606/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.