Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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N WOOD BULLETIN
BROWNWOOD TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925
VOL. XXV. NO. 22Z
In Greece
JJBMKMflER how you used to
Uook. twenty or thirty years
aiC<>? before bobbed hair and
j-11 jibes n panto- came Into fash-
ion 3 When the girls wore big
pomtputlours and the boyo parted
theft- hair In the middle?
You've probably forgotten how
youjdlo Hook then, but The Bui
letln 1b prepared to refresh your
pienlory. 1 On a display board in
the lobby of The Bulletin build-
ing "are arranged a number of
old-rime I photographs of indi-
vidtuls. groups and scenes that
willj be Interesting to everyone
wb« sees them. Better stop a
moment and look the picture*
ovcr^ The group w ill‘be chant;
ed rjnre or twice h week.-a larg<l
uunfber of such old-time pli
turds beloy in the possession of
Tliei Bulletin
Tie show is free.
have recclviM* a wheat number of
Imitations ft mu tictithbor* both
■ear anti distant since they have
been in MasaarhutM-itv. extending a
wide rahge of social courtesies.
They have been most appreciative
of the many lender* of hospitality
and en'.ertainiuen* that have corny
to them, and have regretted that
thetr liriunistiiiireb arc iiui-h that'
It -e*-tn^ imp.»H- |i.|i to a«-ce|>t social
etagaiteigent i away front
threat to ditto* xoiran^
(’•XYETTlOH ACCOMPANIED
RKSOLraOX.
8RATTLE, Wash. July 2 —fvPV—
Threats of a daflnite break and the
formation of a new Baptist foreign
mission society, were issued by the
fundamentalists today after a con-
ference If the Mlnaon resolution re-
calling modernist missionaries la
not passed by the Northern Baptist
Convention tomorrow.
The Hteeon resolution was laid
aside for printing when it was in-
troduced today after strenuous at-
tempts to procure its passage.
Announcement of the fandsmea-
ts dr t ultimatum was made by l>r.
W. H. Rl'ey of Minneapolis.
Conflicting elements la the con-
vention were rebuked Inst sight by
the Reverend C. Oscar Johnson of
Tacoma.
‘Can’t we dp something of value
at this convention.” he atked. In-
stead of making the neWkpvpers
carry headlines about the disgrace-
ful thing* w« are doing*** ‘
Delegates werO asked to lay
aside “snobbery and race preju-
dice.” by the Reverend A. Petty of
Judson Memorial Church, Now
York. “ThereJs no reason why any
church should rent Its pew* to Heft
men of a certain race so that poor
men ef another race cannot wor-
ship there.” he said.
“When I hear our brother new "
called dagoes, wops. > hlaks. nig-
gers and the like. I alwavs am re- *
minded that he whom we worship '
Van himself a Jew and an Oriea- “
tal.” . . •
la preparation of an anticipated [|
Clone dMsion today, when
ASCIEST x0( OXOTIYE TAKE*
FROM RI HEI M TO Ef AT-
I RE NOVEL JOY BIDE.
DARLINGTON, England. July 2.
—<JP) Scene* attendant upon the,
opening, in 11*26 of the first rall-i
way in Oreat Britain, between Dar-
J iington and, Stockton. were rv-en-
| ac ted t«>day,w ltb Stephenson’* first
, locomotive, “Puffing Billy’'., again,
la t'be leading role.
! The ancient englu*-,
An8T,N* July 2.—(A*)—Govern©!;
' Mlram A. Ferguson today ‘gm*
nounced the appointment of mem-
ber* of the Stats Textbook Cofc-
i
mission
They are: ^
H A. Wroe, Austin; Miss Ida lfae
Murray. Han Antonio; F. M. Black.
Houston; Dr. A. W. Bird well. Nac-
.oedoches; Professor F. W. Chudaj.
Heaton; Professor T. J. Toe,
Brownsville and Ptofessor R. L.
Paschal. Port Worth.
Pireanaf to Law.
The appointment of the ramntfa
Kion was pursuant to the enact-
ment'of House BUI 101. pnaeed by
the Thirty-Ninth Legislature,
which provides for oua business
man member Mr. Wroe la that
number. , r -'
Mias Murray, s graduate of the
University of Texas, and Itaacber
in the San Antonio Public Schools,
is tL« only woman appointed.
Professor Black la supervisor of
Houston High Schools.
I>r Bird well U president of Nac-
ogdoches State Teacher*’ College.
< Professor ChudeJ, Oral lawftar
Bohemian rlHmn to be en - tho
board, repraeanf the m—bar Who
bas bad five yearq experianee la
teaching Khool under Mm High
White
Court. followliit there tl..-,nile no
Ion* e tiabli-bed 4U<I uniformly
m.iiutai id at the White Hoove"
taken from;
j its .pedestal from the museum and
, ajven new life for the day. was
^ [driven by a gasoline motor con-
j Ik li the boiler*. aw rust
! steam unsafe
j for further u*m.
| At the throttle was “George Ste-
phenson" In wig. top hat. side
PapAnastAalan I* whiskers, and gray frock coat, and
e who have been in the open railway carriages werej
ference by the new several hundred men and women.)
government in The guards wor* blue washes an I
| used the same signals aw In the obi
/• - .‘days when the crew wometlmei
wtopped .the train at their favorite
Qfeon/i /Ln,,.,,.1 few ! e«*ach house for a drink nr two
strong Demand tor *hiie the travelers waited.
Good Teachers and M th** op*n‘n* •***■•!•»■ °f
XfVVU I ITUCfirra U/SU ,.#nf,.B.iry ..^p^uion yesterday, the
Football Coaches i>uw- y«>rk u ticket p«u-
banish Architecture Will
Be Used in Santa Barbara
►in Rebuilding Ruined City
—■+- called to a r<
A bo; rd of California engineer* revolutionary
_. * —______ J
under tie chairman-hip of t\ E.
Mats. IinmI of the Coll-ge of En-
glneerinr of, Stanford University,
resumed
Santa Barbara. July 2.—<*»>-•,
—Hanta Barbara business men |
Will re-conwtr*ct the earthquake-'
torn,area of th|e city along* line* of i
Spanish architecture, according ts
9 decision reached while the city
wan recovering today from the ef-
hd* of {he staggering J>low dealt
kr the temblor oa Monday morn-
lag. la restoring the city la 9paa-:
inspection of tmildingw.
dewigngt ing those lo route down
With telephone service restored *
and prapert* of light and gas -of-!
vice wit!. In 21 hours. riiDegw look- ;
ed forwi rd to normal condition* tn
thc-lr hones and rinsing of Red
Cam* fe tef -tation* where rich and
poor sill ;e have clbo-.v.-| .*a« h other
at meal time since the disaster oo J
cher Among the spectator* today
were the delegates to ine Interna-
tiona^ ltat|way Coogreww, inrlud-
inx several Americana.
vote ts
to be taken-on a resolution Intro-
duced by Or W. B. Hinso.i of Port-
land. Oregon. by which ail mission-
aries in the field whose beliefs do
hot accord with .the historic Bap-
tist canons would be recalled from
the foreign fields, new rules to gov-
ern the convention were brought
out by the rOjei cojnmlu-e last
night.
ousnendal!
graphical
Foreign Trade *
1 Grows Despite
“Each day the newspapers print
• letters of criticism from promihen*
j lawyers, condemning tho pardon*
j issued by the Ooveraor. Not one of
: those lawyers has tak<*n time to m-
! vestlgate rhe situation, and certainly
| no fair-minded lawyer should paws
l on a case without
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 2.—hPl—
aved off for two days the battle
Modernists and
"between Modernists and Funda-
mentalist* broke on tho floor of
the 19th annual ipeetlng of the
Northern Baptist Convention here
today. The question was whethet
to seat four delegates from the
Psrk Avenue Baptist Church. New
York City.
This question cante to debate
when a Fundamentalist moved
against a ruling of the chair. The
ruling was that the Park Avenue
Church, having met its financial
obligations and co-operated in the
work of the church, that congrega-
tion's chosen representatives could
not be barred. • ' I-
American Loss
knowing th-'
facts,” declared Ferguson.
“Conduct of lawyers is not such
as to inspire confidence in the Tex-
as Judiciary.” continued Ferguson.
“You lawyers are too selfish. Yon
are too much inclined to lose your ■
s»elf In your own hustneas. and to
neglect in the broadest sense of the
term, the administration of justice.
“Justice is not administered as it
should be. In the Texas penitenti-
ary today for violation of liquor
laws are 400 men. and net fwur an>
worth 1.500. But all of you know at
least 100 prominent lawyers, who
every day are violating thh liquor
laws of this state. Your Governor,la
thinking very seriously of offering
* reward of 1260 for conviction oa
a. liquor charge of every man
Worth over $6,000. She is quite con-
fident she will pay but little money
for rewards.
“The American people are losing
all respect for the Jaw. Unless
there ts speedy reform tn the ad-
ministration and expedition of tea-
lice, the people will do as the Ro-
mans did. burn the lawbooks, and
that win be the end of lawyeis,”
WASHINGTON. July 2.—<*) la
the face of gaaeral Import increas-
es in foreign trade of the United
States during May. Commerce De-
partment figure# disclosed today
that there had been decreases hi
imports from both North and South
America. m
The larger imports from Asia
and v Europe, however, more ttaa
compensated for the decrease.
All of the larger divisions of tho
world showed in creeses tn their
consumption of products of the
United States during Mag, as com-
pared with the same mobah a year
ago. with the exoeytioa of Asia. -
Total reports tor the month wore
2371,421,1X2. compared with $266,-
088.701, for the name month loot
year s'
Imports were f227.41t.lM against
f302.987.791.
fTNTOUMLH ABE RAfcl
THEIR OWN HOOTCH ANI»
BCMYEHN SH IPS
GO. July 2i—^H^Four-
“ Lit tie Joe” and the West
Street shufflers who fre
DAUJL8. July 1*—t>P) Police
declare that home brewing here is
causiiig k slump in she business of
those enraged in bootlegging and
many complaints that liquor was
being made have been traced to
those who have last customers.
Frank Scott, police captain, said
today, "one chap who has been
arrested twice as a bootlegger
came to qm> recently with a tale of
woe. He gave me the name of a
beer maker and asked that I see
that the house be raided. When I
asked Him to sign an affidavit be
explained ‘Yoif see, he’s ea old
customer of mine aad It might cause
trouble.' ’’
Scott ,*uid that scores of anony-
mous letters have been received
riving addresses of home brewers
and in many instances the messag-
es have been traced to persons al-
leged to have sold liquor
the Mission of the Redeemer
moarn the paagiug of “Mu
( Lehr" was the‘name behind
he masked his past. Tester-
■gwing a weeping boy ran ipto
of another lodger in a.
s rooming bouse scream-
won’t wake up and drear
f found “Music Joe” dead.
Joe told the crowd of aertou.i-
•Metals his father had been
lad during the night rousef
ipd said ofte word:
'Mamma along time ago look
la Miana went away to Ok
oam.” th* boy continued. “At
ht tome i lines papa would think
Ml Mamma and little Minna and
maald cry a little and hag me."
Salt Lake City
Racing P
IsOfimfiTaiay
HALT LAKE CITT. Utah. Jaly f.
(A*)—Maay of the country’s promi-
nent horsemen are la Rah Lake
city today tor thg aptfttftg of the
'THIS airplane photo, rushed to The Bulletin by NKA dervice over more than 2.000 miles of wire.
* shows in graphic manner the havoc wrooght by the recent earthquake at Hanta Barbara. California.
In the foreground can be seen the ruins of the California Hotel. The fallen walla expoeu Interiors of
the bedrooms.
HAS^ANTONIOj July 2 —Ex-
tension by thej Missouri-Pacific
Railroad of the Asherton aiid Gulf
line from Anheijtoa in older to
Antonio, I'vnl-
ronrlnded Ferguson
men In blue suits took Little
the Juvenile home god then
M the room. They found that
J«e“ was George Bergman,
sdty a member of an Iowa
a( ms no manufacturer* and
UM, BrMT%videncv that Euro-.
Mcber* had trained the ftn-
Mt last week thrilled' the
lodison Htreet Hooters.
MPltOI. ELECTRIFIED j
\ Al’HTIN. July l.—Uh The boilers
in the Texas Capitol's power plgnt
were cold -today for the first time
In 3U Vears. Austin’s light and
power |>lant. is providing electricity.
The change wilt save f£.tiOo a year
for the state. It is said. '
connect with the
de and Gulf line 4* Carrlm Soring*
wan forecast by W., T Kldridg*.
Jr.. Hagarlaod capitalist, today
The extension will be about 8 miles.
The Asherton and Gulf connects
with the International-Great Nor-
thern at Artesia. The proposed
extension will be the forerunner
of the Missouri-Pacific consolida-
tion uf small independent railroad*
for better valley service. Th2Se
Independent railroad*, including
the Rio Grande City, Asherton 6
Gulf and others, "werd bougt by l be
Missouri-Pacific froxa W. T. Kld-
rtdge. Hr . of Sugarlaad. recently.
The Rio Grande City road Is
nearing completion. It will be 23
miles long, froth Rio Grande <'tty
to Ham PordycM The Asherton
and Gulf project will be next. Eld-
ridge iniimated.
TO WITHDRAW MARINER
MANAGUA. Nic.. July 2.—0P>—
Local newspapers announce that
the United Staten Marines will be
withdrawn from here on August 4.
The drat detachment of marines
arrived thirteen years ago to quell
revolutionary activities and ma-
rines since have served as a guard
for the-American legation.
30-day spring meet c
Racing Association at
the nation’s knot t!
are among tho entrlM
The State Fait. Grot
declared Iqr rant o(B
lightning fast and ant
affected in the tonal
rainstorm Inal night
The seven np i
constitute tedayh p
give Utahans ftgir fh
eet at Speed
Roots Assemble
■ for Anneal Races
BOI T AUTHORIZED.
NEW YORK. July 2 ——Loftii
*”KIJ” Caplan of Meriden. Conn.,
and Babe Herman, formerly of Cal-
ifornia. but now a resident of New'
.York may fight for the feathcr-
wvtghf championship anywhere in
the world, the State Athletic Coro-
misakm aiaoenc*«l today.
NCWS FLASHES
(•ALTESTON, Jal;
HAVANA, enha. Jnty 2-UPTr-
Cuha’s sugar crap broke all rilVnftn 1
this year, it to nanannead. with g ,
toui output «f 6,100,0# tana. Tin
Department ef AgrtoaRnre etot-
mated^that ptonUr* rOoelved $12L
Eleven Charges
Chicken Theft
Against One Man
DENISON. July 2.-<*»>.^D L
Lockrldga. 60. fof Greenville, .Raa
bound over to] the grmnd Jury lu
tne sum 'il $1,160 following exam-
ining trial in Jpadce Court here to-
day on eleven chargee of chicken
theft. At the thee of hie arrest he
had 21 chickens ia bin ear. oMcerr
■aid. He pleaded Mt gnlMy. Bond
WITH other bastaess Institu-
tions of Brown wood. The
Bulletin will observe Saturday.
July Fourth, as,a holiday, and
this office will bs'cloesd all day.
The attention of advertisers ts
called to -this plan no that they
may avail tbsmfolvoa of the ad-
vertising
re
£*pMh
|.4pW
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1925, newspaper, July 2, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026119/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.