The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

THE GALVESTON DAILY HEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 16. 1923. THBEB Tfi DC Dl IILLU I Friend of Lady Astor PEEEBTDS AND OPPONENTS IN- 7JTED TO CONFERENCE ATFOKTWOBTH.

Both Interstate Commerce and Texas Commissions Will Take Part. Austin. Tex, April Interstate commerce commission is commanded by the transportation act of W20 to draw up a plan according to "which the railroads of the United States may combine into a few systems if they should so desire. In August, 1921. the interstate commerce, commission published a tentative plan, proposing nineteen systems for the entire United States, Seven of these proposed systems included all of the railroads west of the Mississippi River.

Four of these seven systems included all the railroads in Texas. The interstate commerce commission has Invited criticisms of their proposed consolidation. This invitation is being responded to by railroad executives, commercial associations, communities, business interests and public officials. Those who oppose consolidation have two of attack. First, they may go into the courts; second, they may ask congress to repeal paragraphs 4 and a of section 5 of the act to regulate commerce.

Many good lawyers believe that such consolidation of railroads is unconstitutional, but it would be a bold man would predict what the courts wil! finally hold. Repeal Would lie There are many difficulties IP. the of getting these provisions of the law repealed by congress. They have thought that since consolidation is merely 'permissible, and not --cempulsory. the roads would never agree i any plan which might be out by the interstate commerce commission.

But judging from the interest being taken in these hearings by railroad executives, and the character of the evidence they are submitting. It is apparent that powerful men In the transportation field are seriously considering the acceptance of the final plan to be announced later this year by the Interstate commerce commission. The railway executives are evidently seeking such modifications the tentative plan as will make it acceptable to the owners of the roads. They i believe that financial and other i i i incident to the consolidation may be overcome. On April 23, at Fort Worth.

Tom- missloner of the' interstate commerce commission will hold a Iwsrlnjj on this tentative plaij. The railroad commission of Texas has asked Commissioner Walter Splawn attend the hearing as a repre- santative of the state commission. He has also been requested to present the views of several public groups. The Texas commission requests the advice and co-operation of any individual or group When asked the object of the conference. Splawn stated that in 1920.

when the transportation act turning the railroads backs to their owners was passed congress reversed the position on pooling, and combinations of rail- U. had -for-thirty- three years. Congress was persuaded that the best interests of th.e railroads and of the public would he served by i i consolidations. Many contended that consolidation should be made compulsory, and that the government should require all the railroads to combine into one system, or into a few systems, according to an arrangement to be prepared by the interstate commerce commission. Congress did not agree to make the i a i compnlsory.

hut it permitted it, that is. made It voluntary. The railroads were given permission to enter into combinations to be recommended by commerce commission. Before 1920 any such consolidations would have been a MHJ- OppoiM-. On being asked whether nr not the states would oppose such consolidation, he stated that in his opinion they would oppose it.

and that it would be the of state officials to seek to accomplish the i of their constituents, jind particularly that would be the case in states where the people by specific statutes have a consolidations, but lie indicated that the place to oppose consolidation? is in the courts, and that so far as the approaching hearing is concerned. It would be the purpose of the commission to be us RS possible to the interstate commerce commission in advising it as to the consolidations that would best serve the. Interests of all concerned in the Southwest. While the states i vigorously rnnti-st consolidation, yet It is possible tnat they mny not succeed, lu.ft us they have failed in other efforts to prevent federal encro SOUTHWESTERN FEDERATION HOLDING CONVENTION AT FORT WORTH. --Underwood Underwood, N.

T. HON. MRS. ALFRED LYTTLETON. HE spiritualist medium known in English society as "Mrs.

King" is really the Hon. Mrs. Alfred LyUleton, dame of the British empire, it has just become known. She is the widow of the late Hon. Alfred Lyttleton.

brother of the eighth Viscount Cubham, Lnd is a prominent supporter of the English-Speaking Union and a close friend of Lady Astor. whom she accompanied on her recent visit to the United States. She has been a member of the Society for' Psychical Research for many years.but screened her iden- tit under the name of "Mrs. King" to avoid publicity. factory to the people of this section.

Commissioner Splawn believes that Commissioner Hall will come to Texas with an open mind, and that he will appreciate suggestions and arguments pertaining to the interests of the SouthwesL The "proposed systems, including Texas roads, are as follows: System No. 16--Santa Fe: Atchison. Surua Fe; Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe, Colorado Southern, Fort Worth Denver City. Denver Rio Grande, Western Pacific. Utah Railway, Northwestern Pacific.

Nevada Northern. System No. 17--Southern Pacific- Rock Southern Pacific Company, Nevada Northern; Chicago. Rock Island Pacific; Chicago, Rock Island Arizona New Mexico. El Paso Southwestern.

San Antonio Aransas Pass. Trinity Brazos Valley, Midland Valley; Vicksburg. Shreveport Pacific; Chicago. Peoria St. Louis.

System No. 18--Frisco-Katy-Cotton Belt: St. Louis-San Francisco. SL Louis Southwestern, Louisiana Railway Navigation Company. Chicago Alton; Missouri, Kansas Texas; Trinity Brazos San Antonio.

Uvalde Gulf. System No. 19--Chicago-Missouri Pacific: Chicago Eastern Illinois. Missouri Pacific. Kansas City Southern: Kansas City.

Mexico Orient; Kansas, Oklahoma Texas Pacific. Fort Smith Western. Louisiana Arkansas, Gulf Coast Lines, International-Great Northern. Spoclal 10 The Kort Worth. April following officers were elected today for the Southwestern Federation of Applied Psychology: E.

C. Kingsbury of Fort Worth, president: Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Houston, vice president: Miss Madge Jfulkey of Fort Worth, secretary, and Mrs.

Tom Jackson at ouiui er. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting of the federation at Waco during the week preceding Easter, 1914. when Mrs. Effie lom Jones will deliver lectures to the body. It was decided that presidents of each associated psychology club would act as a board of directors for the association.

The presidents of the various clubs are as follows Mrs. J. L. Cunningham. Beaumont H.

A. Branch, Dallas; Robert 0. Girard, Ualveston; Mrs. Eric T. Houston; Dr.

T. A. Myers, Oklahoma City; Bert Barber. Fort Worth: Samuel F. Smith.

San Antonio; Bk. A Farmer, Wichita Falls, and MWS W. Robertson. Waco. Experiences In organizing psychology clubs were reported by Mrs: McCullom Jones.

She expressed a desire to seo the country covered by psychology club federations. W. M. Martin of Texas Christian University declared no true psychologist need ever resort to drugs nor feel thi; pinch of poverty. The man who is sick or Impoverished can not rightly claim to be a true psychologist, he explained.

Mrs. E. A. Watters expressed a de- Bin; to bring yopng people into -a study of psychology, illustrating her purpose with the example of Jane Addajns of Hull'House, Chicago, an inspiring example of the power of applied psychology. She stated that before taking up the study under Mrs, Jones she had been a test subject for every medicine in the calendar, and that she now felt no need of medicines.

Marguerite Courtot Marries Her Leading Man of New York Stage EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS IN TEXAS TO BE CONSIDERED NEWSPAPER PLANT MOVED THREE MILES WITHOUT INTERRUPTING EDITIONS By Aiwoclated Prens. New York. April 15--Transfer of a newspaper plant over a three-mile route, beginning when the presses ran off the last edition this morning, was accomplished by the New York Tribune today, when it moved into its new home in West Fortieth street from Printing House Square, opposite'the 'city hall, the site on which it was founded by Horace Greeley. Tomorrow's editions will be printed with the entire mechanical appliances used twenty-four hours previously, through the rapid work of a fleet of trucks and 300 skilled mechanics. By police permission the trucks traversed the distance in less than half the ordinary time.

The seven-story buildirrg, which will be occupied exclusively by the newspaper', is said to be the most modern of. its kind. EGG-LAYING OEGANS ARE GRAFTED INTO ROOSTERS BY FRENCH SCIENTISTS Paris. April 1923, by the New York centuries of crowing over achievements of others, the rooster is about to earn glory for himself. Three French scientists.

M. Pexard. M. Sand and M. CaridoiL who for years have been experimenting i roosters have just, succeeded in transplanting to them the necessary egg-laying organs i endangering the life of the biras.

This grafting has been so successful that the subjects have taken on In view of the fnct a i the legality ol consolidation is yet to bo de- i he said, and of the seriousness i which the rnilroiids are entering Into conferences with the I a commerce commission, it is i upon the state commission to lend Its efforts In co-npernllon i those who to advise the interstate commerce rommlfslon ns the possible i that will be most salls- Oldest Bank Under U. S. Government Supervision in Texas Onr offlcrni and director! are men of ripe etp-rlonce who study the need ot cuxtoincra and are ready to thoM who efficient WB new THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3SOS. of tttilvexfnn. 1023.

Comrr 22il and Strnnd. Ciwltol and JMOO.OOO. ELECTION NOTICE. Pursuant to the election proclamation isniiFd by the governor of 1he slate nf Texas on the 6th duy of A i 1323. notice is hereby given a Hn election will held on Tueadny.

the. dny of Mny. 19D3, efjch voting prerinct In of Oalvf-stou, of Texas, for the purpose of electing member of the HAUKC of Representatives of the State Legislature, from ihe Eighteenth 0 8 District to i the rnncy oroanior.ed by the rnalgnnUon 01 Iton. Leo C. Bredy WitnesM my official signature nt Oftlvpston.

Tex thin, the 7th rtnv of A i A. 1523. K. n. HOLMAN County Judge Gnlvumon County, A copy I certify.

U. K. KIRK. i Onlveston County. LAUNDRY PHONES 2000 convinced that us soon as the technique is Improved it will be possible to have roosters with all i characteristics without i i i i the powers of reproduction in this dual species.

OFFICIAL DEFINES SOVIET RULE REGARDING RELIGION By Associated Press. Moscow, April connection with the recont trial of tho Catholic archbishop. Xepliak. and the forthcoming trial of the Most Rev. Dr.

Tlkhon. former patriarch of all Russia, Commissar of Justice Kurskl today made to the Associated Press the following: statement: "The tepral position of the church in soviet Russia and its allied republics Is best iiluatrated by the a a regulations fixed by the decree of separation of church and state in 191S. According- to this every citizen, first, may profess any religion or none nt i second, when the carrying out of religious rites dofs not interfere i i order and tho rights of citizens, free performance of is guaranteed; third, no church society has the right to own property: fourth all property belonging to church societies in Russia Is declared In be national property, but buildings und articles of art-vice nre handed over to religious societies for free A A I NOW ItA I I I.AIKdl A By Associated Press. Chicago, April or scconrl time since the United States railroad labor board was created there were three vacancies on its' roster of nine members tonight, the terms of It. M.

Barton. Albert Phillips and Horace Baker expiring to- In railroad circles the announcement of the appointments had been cxiicrtod yesterday, and failure to receive any word prior to the expiration of the terms of lhr. retiring members led to reports that now mnnibcrs might be naiiifld by President Harding. At Washington ycs- tcrdny it was said that press of other bimlnos.i prevented the president from announcing tho appointments yesterday. Special to The News.

Austin, April of educational administration in Texas will be discussed in a conference at the University of Texas April 20 and 21. Although no formal papers will be read at the conference, each topic in the following program will be discussed by members of the conference desiring to be heard. Special studies have also been prepared for discussion. On Friday morning, April 20, Superintendent b. H.

Hubbard of Belton will preside at the morning session, from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. The subject for discussion will be the social sciences in the secondary schools of Texas, relating to history, civics, economics and sociology.

At the afternon session Superintendent G. M. Sims of Port Arthur will preside- There will be a. discussion of the status of teaching of the social sciences, the cost of teaching the social sciences and the library in the -secondary schools in Texas. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock S.

D. Brooks, president of the University of Oklahoma, will deliver an address on "Some Problems. In Financing Public Education." President C. li Evans Southwest Texas State Normal College at San Marcos will preside at.the final session of the conference Saturday morning. Problems relating to financing the public scholos in Texas will be discussed as to federal, state, county and local support, as well as to the growth and cost of secondary education during the last twenty yea rs.

There will be a meeting of the section of superintendents and principals of the Texas State Teachers' Association on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, April 13. Superintendent R- A. Been of Mineral Wells, chairman of the- section, has announced the following program for the afternoon session: "The Kindergarten as an Integral Part of a Town or a City School System in Texas," by Superintendent G. M. Sims of Port Arthur.

"Should Texas History Be Added to the High School Curriculum T' Superintendent M. H. Moore of Fort Worth. At the evening session there will be an address by Superintendent Bonner Frlzzcll of Palestine on "Important Aspects of the School Budget." On Thursday afternoon and evening. April 19, there will also be a meeting of the Association of College Teachers of Education.

WILL INTRODUCE MEASURE TO EQUALIZE ASSESSUENTS Special to Tbe Austin, April 15--Sam Lackey of Cueru, member of the legislature and chairman of the committee on revenue and taxation, will introduce a bill in the houso at the opening of the special session tomDr- row for equalizing assessments between counties, it was announced here today. "In the preparation of the said Mr. Liickey, "I have been assisted by some of the best lawyers in Texas. It has been our purpose to meet the objections urged against the Satt.e,rwhite bill in the regular session, and in several 'important particulars we tx-Jieve we liivc done so. "Tho inequality in assessments in Texas is not confined to land alone, but it extends to city real estate, personal property, stocks of merchandise, and cattle and other live stock.

"Banks are taxed on capital stock, surplus and undivided profits. Some counties assess banks for state taxation at 15 per cent to 20 por cent of value, others at SO per cent to 75 per cent." Mr. Lackey declares that many practices in connection with the levying and collection of taxes are plain violations of the law. which his bill aims to correct. Thirty-four other states have, corrected similar abuses in unequal assessments, lie says.

CHARTERS GRANTED BY SECRETARY OF STATE 4 Special to The Austin, Te.x.. April Ray-Cragin Caterers. Houston; capital stock. J2.500. Incorporators: H.

W. Ray, T. P. Cragin, Irma Cragin. wltt Gin Company, Omaha: capital stock, J10.000.

R. K. Garnett, II. Witt. G.

L. Keith. The. Pioneer Belting Company, Fort Worth; capital stock, J4.8CO. IncorporateTM: R.

G. Smith. E. O. Wood.

G. B. Dolan. MaJloy-Knolle Oil Company, Gal- vcston; capital stock. $25,000 Incorporators: F.

P. Malloy. J. H. Ben- R.

P. Williamson. Amendment filed: Kenedy Retail Merchants Credit Man's Association of Konedy, changing name to Kenedy Retail Credit Men's Association. The Malloy-Knolle Oil Company wan formed for tho purpose of drill- Ing for oil Industry. which Is locaited near Brcnham.

The com- panv now has iipproximatoly 5,000 acres under lease and expects to bo- --Pacific and Atlantic. MR. AJTD MRS. RATMOXD McKEE. REAL stage romance culminating in the wedding of Marguerite Courtot, actress, 'D her leading man, Raymond McKee.

at Little Church Around the Corner in New York. They have known each other from childhood- Waelder Company Wins Cup for Best Six-Month Record in 141st Texas National Quard Special to The Austin. April the little town of Waelder. situated in the northeast corner of Gonzales County, and credited by the 1920 census with a population of 894. belongs the honor of having maintained for a period of sii months the best'com- pany in the 141st Infantry, Texas National Guard, Six months ago Colonel.

Will E. Jackson of Hillsboro, who the original 141st Infantry all the way from Camp to the Argonne, and who now commands the', reorganized, peacetime regiment, offered a silver cup to be awarded each half-year to the company of his regiment making- the best general record during the pe- rio.d preceding. The first six-month period ended Dec. 31. 1922, and the regimental instructor.

Lieutenant Colonel William S. Faulkner. TJ. S. announced that the Third Battalion Headquarters Company, stationed at Waelder.

made the highest record. In the little town of -where practically every eligible young- man was a member of the company, the announcement was received with enthusiasm and plans were immediately laid for a big barbecue and reception to be given when Colonel Jackson and his staff came to present the cup. Aprit 6. the anniversary of America's entry Into the world war, was fixed as the date for the! presentation, and in preparation for the event numerpui fatted calves, and pigs and lambs as well, were slaughtered and made ready for the barbecue pit A'" grandstand erected on the main street Dicing the single block of business- houses of which Waelder boasts, and from this flag-draped eminence the cup was presented, with a stirring speech by Colonel Jackson. After the presentation the doors of the company armory were thrown revealing such a feast as is never seen except at a meeting of old-fashioned country people- Captain Horace -L.

Morrow, who commands the Waelder companv has reasons to appreciate the value of eating. In 1917. when the Texas National Guard was being recruited to war strength, and those organi- sations which were to later become part of the Thirty-sixth Division were being formed, a recruiting party from Gonzales visited Waelder and enlisted the young Morrow. He was taken, with other recruits, to Gonzales for a physical examination. Everything- was all right until he stepped on the scales, then, the medical officer shook his head, "Five pounds underweight rejected." he said.

There was no time to be balked by technicalities and the officer whn had enlisted Morrow took him to the nearest soda stood him on a weighing machine and fed him malted milk and bananas until his weig-ht was over the minimum. Five pounds was all that stood between more consistent with the fame of I the United States for candor and courage to become a member of the 1 league of nations and share with i other members the full responsibilities which its covenant involves." COST OF RUHR OCCUPATION TO BE MET BY APPROPRIATING PROPERTY. Br Awoclattd Press. Paris. April French and Belgian governments have decided here to reimburse themselves for the Ruhr occupation expenses out of merchandise and money seized from the Germans.

The two allies again emphasized their to evacuate the Ruhr only as Germany pays. Any balance left after the military and engineering are paid will be turned over to the reparation fund for the benefit of all the allies. The merchandise seized will first all be applied on orders already placed with Germany under the reparations schedule for German payment in kind, the French and the Belgians filling their own orders by compulsion if necessary. Once these individual reparation orders are filled the seized merchandise will be sold under joint Franco- Belgian control and the proceeds will be used with confiscated money cash obtained from fines and other receipts, to pay the expenses of the occupying forces aa prior claims only the surplus going to the reparation commission. Premier Poincare of.

France and Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Jaspar of Belgium. Tvith their advisers, approved now Instructions to the Rhlneland high commissioners and to General Degoutte. commanding in the Ruhr, outlining the development of the policy of seizures of coal, coke, merchandise and money and the establishment of an accounting system for the distribu- tion'of the resulting fund. CONDITIONAL" ENTRANCE ISj DISAPPROVED BY FORMER PRESIDENT. By Aaooclated Presa.

Philadelphia. April President Wilson is opposed to President Hardinji's proposal for "conditional" American adhesion to the permanent court of international justice established at The Hague under the auspices of the league of nations, the Philadelphia Public Ledger and Louisville Courier-Journal say in a copyrighted dispatch from Washington. The dispatch said that Wilson's first formal expression to the senate Feb. 24 was embodied in a i letter to Arthur B. Rouse of Ken-1 tucky, chairman of the democratic' congressional campaign committee.

in response to an inquiry. The ter follows; "In reply to your letter of March 29 let me. say that I approve not of the 'conditional' but of the unconditional adhesion of the United States to the world court set up under the auspices of the league of nations, though I think it would be BISHOP PREACHES WHAT HE TERMS LAST SERMON PALM SUNDAY; IS DEAD By Associated Tress. Paris, April Rev. Gershom Molt Williams, former bishop of Marqueite.

died at midnight Saturday in the American Hospital here. He had been ill two weeks. Bishop Williams on Palm Sunday what he then announced as his last sermon. Rt. Rev.

Gershom Mott Williams was born in Fort Hamilton. N. in February, 1857. He had been in charge of the American Episcopal churches in Europe for seven years. "PADLOCK" PROVISION IS MOST EFFECTIVE, SAYS PROHIBITION OFFICIAL By Associated Press- Washington, April "padlock" provision of.

the Volstead law- is being used'increasingly in prohibition enforcement, according, to Prohibition Commissioner Hayries, who said today that about fifty hotels, cafes and cabarets, including many of national prominence, had been closed by such exercise of law i the months. Under the padlock provision any room, house, building, vehicle or boat, where illegal liquor transactions are discovered, may be closed for one year as a public nuisance or sold to pay fines and costs. Originally the provision was enforced somewhat. laxly and only rooms of structure were closed, but Commissioner Haynes said, the policy now was for strict interpretation, allowing complete closfns of entire buildings declared under'the ban. OF FIGHTING IN IRELAND SEEMS NEAR By Associated Press.

Dublin, April De Valera, Dan Breen and P. J. Rutledge are still at large. Austin Stack, when captured by the free state authorities, according- to information today, was trying to make his way through the free state lines. He was well dressed, but looked ill and haggard, and had a many days' growth of beard.

The. document found on Stack requesting the president of the republic to order "an immediate cessation of hostilities" was Stack's own handwriting and ready for signature by all members of the irregular executive committee. Had the document been completed it would have put Eamonn De Vaiera in the position of having to call off hostilities, and the fact that Stack when arrested had not obtained the signatures to the document may defer for the present a complete cessation of fighting. The end, however, is ndw believed in freo state circles to be only a question of time. make his organization the best in the Hist Infantry.

gin drilling about the first of May according to Frank P. Malloy, one of the incorporators. ASKED IX SUIT AGAINST OIL COJKPAJTY. By Associated Pren. Austin, April for penalties for alleged violation of the state oil and gas conservation law las been filed In district court by County Aattorney John W.

Hornsby on behalf of the state against the Yortax Oil Company of Fort Stockton and its officers. Maximum penalties under the guit approximate $300.000. May FCVCT Prevention. Austin, April Texas Hay Fever Prevention Association was organized here toflp.y. Dr.

H. W. Harper was elected prcsident. was declared to be the -ol- ection and dissemination of knowl- dg-e concerning methods of prevon- ion. control and cure of the disorder.

ANTKLAN CANDIDATE WINS DECISIVE VICTORY IN LOUISIANA. Mortuary Reports WIDOW OF FORMER PASTOR HERE DIES has bnen received here of the death of ilrs. Chriscinda Sharpe Buntinc. dow of Rev. Robert F.

BuntlnR. which Burred at Excelsior Springs. Mo. Mrs. Buntias was well known here.

H.S ev. Mr. Bunting: was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for fourteen years, during which time he built up a strong congregation and erected the church now occupied. CESATII--Funeral services for Henry Osarl. 21 years old, who died Saturday afternoon at his residence.

252S Q. will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at his late residence, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral. Interment will be In Calvarj Cemetery, with Rev. Marlus S.

CliHtHignon. vice rector of St. Marv'a Cathedral, officiating. 1.EE--Mrs. Anna Lee.

76 years old. died Saturday at 11:25 o'clock at the John Scaly Hospital after a short Illness. Decedent is survived by two daughters. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tha chapel of F. P.

Jialloy A Son. Interment' was In Calvary Cemetery, with Rev. John a. Murphy, rector of St. Patrick's Church, officiating.

Special to The New Orleans, La-, April I H. F. Brunot won a unanimous deci- jsion of the supreme court' here when it affirmed the decision of the Baton Rouge court, which ha'd ruled Judges Columbus Reid and Robert S. Ellis out of court as having no cause of action. They had contested the nomination of Judge Brunot for the supreme court.

Brunot Was the candidate who had been brought out a few minutes before entries closed He i won by a majority of 409 over both Keid and Ellis. Today's action of the supreme court ends the matter and Judge brunot becomes the party nominee for supreme court. COURTHOUSE EMPLOYES TO ENJOY HALF-HOLIDAYS Special to The Newa. Orange, April 15 For the first time in the history of courts at Orange the courthouse employes will be permitted to enjoy'half holidays on Saturday afternoons from 1 to Sept, 1. This action was taken by county commissioners court in session today following- a petition n'(fu sc every auac he of the court- News in Qeneral Tuttle St.

Louis, April Daniel S. Tattle, head of the Episcopal Church in America, who rallied from a sinking spell yesterday, maintained the improvement today, according to an announcement by his physicians. The aged prelate has been critically ill for six Crown Prince Insane? London. April Crown Frince Frederick of Germany is suffering from a progressive form of insanity, according to a "Wierenpen dispatch which quotes as authority two noted alienists of Berlin. "The prince has turned to religion for comfort in his solitude," adds the dispatch.

"His exhausted servants are forced to listen for hours to revival services conducted by him a organ, and he is subject to alternate fits of garrulity and taciturnity." STILL TIRED when you get up? Marriage Records I KUBICEK-FOITAT--Smithvlllc. Tex. April Kubicek of Knvar and Miss Helen Foltay of this -city were married Ht St. Paul's Catholic Church Wednesday morninc. Rrv.

Father Kar- nowskl officiating. They will reside at the home of tlic bride In Kovar, Tex. KB WARD. The News will pay a reward of $10 to anyone for the arrest and information lending to the conviction of party or parties who take papers from the yards or porches of subscribers or whcro they have been loft for dealers by carriers. When possible hold party caught taking papers, or who offers a News for sale tlm'.

has been delivered to a Hubacribcr and phone No. 1 or i. THREE'. DAXCEns AHE HURT WIIK.V SKYLIGHT CAVKS IX By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Wi.i., April thousands of persons were dancinff at the Mardi Gras oC the Loyal Order of Moose in the municipal nudi- torium here last night a skylight, weighed down by snow, caved in S'-riously Injuring three children and throwing the dancers into a near panic.

-One of the injured children is not expected to live. Try this wonderful Spring blood tonic Take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine for that tired feeling, caused by thick, impure blood. Hood's makes you feel better, eat and sleep better, and "makes food taste After the inactivity and close indoor confinement of winter it is especially hard for the sluggish system to combat diseast germs. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to the blood those properties which help to repel germs of grippe, influenza, fevers and other ailments. gently stimulates and refreshes weary people--who feel run-down.

It has eiven satisfaction to three VCD- erations. Get a bottle today. The tonic for that tired fee ling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CASTOR IA ForTnfants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always bean the Signature of TABLETS- Nl Tonight- Get a Tomorrow Feel Rioht 25'Boxi POI.1T1CA.I- FIGHT EXPECTED I.V CONVBNTNON OP A. B. By Associated Press.

Washington. April 15--With a three-cornered political fight for the administration of the organization and increasing excitement for the 2.000 or more delegates, the thirty-second annual continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revelation will be opened formally tomorrow morning. Concurrent meetings will be held by the Sons of the American Revolution and the Children of the American Revolution. If After Every Meal WRIGLEYS The Great American Sweetmeat What we have 4aten and how It Is "agreeing with a all the difference in the world. In work or play, WRIGLEVS gives the poise and steadiness that mean success.

It not only helps digestion, bnt allays thirst, keeping the month cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY'S Is the best that can be made and comes to yon wax-wrapped and sealed to keep it good. FOR ABETTER SCORE D5 SAVE 2 DAYS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Prices on Application tc the BUSINESS OFFICE of THE GALVESTON NEWS Where All Orders Should Be Left.