Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1925 Page: 1 of 7
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With the World Every
£m Mil WireinOur Own
I * »
of the Day
VOL. XXV. WO. >46
BROWNWOOD,
COMMONER’S WIDOW
Held Friday
fff wRBam Jennings Bryan cim<
f btcC to Washington today t<
refiriv* the last rites of the chare*
before be berins his lone rest if
the Potomac Hills amidst a greai
Bl 1LIMM.S HWAY AT AXAKI
LO BI T YO MATERIAL DAM
A(«K IM DOYE.
HABM8 C
QUABAY'
1 company of the Nation’s Illustrious
dead.
| The funeral train which had
I berne hint frea Dayten, Team.
where he died Inst Monday,
| reached the Tnlaa Station early
ia the day, hat Its arrival
feoad a reverent threat la
AMARILLO. Texas. July 3u —UP). LJoUSTON, July IE-
—Earth tremors of about 15 seconds * 1 the ««oond tiros-M
duration Ttsited Northwestern Tex- lh . ^ -
as. Booth west Oklahoma and points t h,. ^ >nMmj «„ c
In New M«tco early today. No Houston. accord®*) ,
damace was reported ment here today of Dr. ]
The shm k was regigtered here rel|. .umober of the State
about € 12 a. ui. At the same time sanitary Commission
slight quakes were reported from n- i-rr#|i - d#flBl
Xwi,'».A,tU*' «4*nd aion had been arrived at
Oklahoma < lovls. N. M , also re- l#f Bn of a hi
*°S21/ .Hot, worth -a DJ„. ST*^' WMIiEST.'
ver railroad the tremors extended Houston pastor and pa
to Dalhart but none wa. reported hU f„ch “
directly ^t of AmarlUo. Along the al lhfl taine ipot wMr#
Rrn-k Is and railroad the shock ex- Uon |M, yMr^u ,0UBd
tended from Tucumcari, N. M. to q_ Bn,
M« Lean. Texas - roUon both of the Fedet
Buildings here swayed noticeably of Anin2n[3w2*“
for a few seconds, causing cousld- ld ln the earn
erabic excitement. Newspaper ofB- th^ dj.-nosis
ces and the local Weather Bureau 0n,_ * i-i
received many telephone Inquiries fArr#.i bwi imdJ
from frlghieuod residents. the whole herd would be
Canyon. Texas. July 30 — Djstlmit *e .
earth tremors, the only ones gv.r or • c'~*
remembered here, were felt at 4:20 * di^nuriia Ta?1
a m today No damage was done “J**
The•rainfall In the last it hourr TSUS
was’ 34 of an Inch. It Was cloudy
and cool this morning ■ 2£mo
Wichita Falls. Texas. July M— th
Two earthquakes Were felt at Chll- Jj
dress. Texas, according to reports ***** *£!**?•■*
ICACO, July 3fi.—{JPj.—Ia mov-
ie thriller style, a robber crew
Red sad bristling with pistols
■hulg a— invaded the exclusive
le Hotel la Cfclengo’s “OoW
I," at taa time yeeterday. an-
ig aeeaes of killing and son-
ary gaa fighting that extended
keqaeatly for. aa hour over
I rid i ikon levurda.
h-a Urn spsctsculsr stray was
* robbers, two were
A dhaW* • **•*
rested** -• two women
ur^ooera had escaped
r> . j and as a finale early
f, eas of the escaped holdup
was found and the one pre
My arrested confessed fatly,
m robbery waa staged within a
<« throw of th* residential
Mmo of Chicago's •400'* whlli
brads of guests thronged th»
laa and heavy traMc crowds*-
asst Michigan avenue. A doser
WITHDRAW FBfAMCIAL WP
POBT TO PRKTKMT BOOST-
IYK OF FRICK*.
The bronse casket wav taken
from the station to an undertak
er’s parlors, but later it will be
removed to the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Chfirck'Vkere the fin-
al services will be conducted at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Met by Officials.
A small group of government of-
ficials greeted Mrs. Bryan at the
station. She appeared la good spirit*
despite the strain of the loog jour-
ney from Tennessee. She had arisen
nearly an hour before the train
reached Washington, and told her
friends she bad hsd a restful night
Immediately upon arrival, the
widow and her party were taken lo-
th# l.afayftle Hotel. near the
White House, where they will re-
main until the funeral services to-
tiorrow. They will be joined to-
t or row morning by William Jen-
nings Bryan. Jr., and a daughter
of the Commoner. Mrs. Grace Har-
graves. who »re coming hers from
California.
A detail of police escorted th*
party through crowd* that lined
the inner coacoarte of the station.
In the passenger** room of Mm ora-
tion they rested a few minutes be
fore entering cabs for the trip to
the hotel. Several hundred gath-
ered behind the police lines, stool
with hared heads aa the Widow and
her party passed aronnd the con-
course and out over Massachusetts
Avenue.
Not nntil after Mrs. Bryan had
left the train waa the casket re-
moved. A part of the reer end of
the funeral car was removed to af-
ford ready exit for the casket which
then was borne to the east en-
trance at the level with the lower
train platform. ' .
inlilnra an
fl UBM V*
There the guard of honor, veter-
ans of the World War. placed it in
a motor hearse while the crowds
which lined the gently sloping
streets stood in silence. None of the
Hryan party accompaaled the bodv
to the undertaking parlor and the
hearse moved slowly along Massa-
chusetts Avenue and oat Tenth
Street almost unnoticed by th*
throngs of government clerks and
NEW YORK. July 30 —bP)—High
pries* which foreign producers are
receiving for coffee and rubber are
causing American bankers to tight-
en the purse strings on loans to
these Industries
Efforts of the state of Mao Paulo,
Braiil. to obtain a loan of f3«>.-
400,000 to IIO.OOO.OOO for coffee
valorltatlon have struck a snag in
Wall Street and It Is understood
that any financing wbUh may be
decided for rubber producing In-
dustries In British colonise might
also encounter difficulties.
Bach loans. In the view of Amer-
ican bankers would be used to ef-
ta__. .. ...... wi.t. ...... .hui
BY JAM. C. WHITE
DROWN WOOD •good will'’ trip-
pers found In Brady Wednes-
day a crowd that caused a revival
of memories of the 1424 West Texas
Chxmbvr of Tommerce convention
In this city. Brady Was visited by
tbe Brownwood delegation in the
afternoon, the party reaching the
convention towu al 3 o'clock and
remaining two hour* I’nder normal
conditions, perhaps, the arrival of
a party of ona hundred met. from
a neighboring city, bringing witu
them g big band aud an unlimited
supply of enthusiasm, would hu\«
been a regular event In Brady i*u
Wednesday afternoon It was only
an lacideat In a bu r day; f»t
Brady was bu*y Wednesday -
fect to attain high prices which
American consumers are forced to
pay. The bankers' policy is un-
derstood to be la lias with the gov-
eraments attitude The State De-
partment has airpady frowned upon
possible loans to boom couatries
which have not yet funded their
war debts to the United States.
I The Sao Paulo loan was to have
beefc secured by coffee set aside
m< jBnUilian ware houses. Bank-
ers* were to receive warrants to
aelj certain amount4 of tbe coffee
gt stated periods. tfi refund the
loan.' A reprvsentkUuq of 9ao
Paulo has had a representative in
New York seeking a loan for cof-
fee valorisation.
He has learned that the state's
credit is good and that it ia quite
possible that a loan could be float-
ed for other purposes than holding
up the price of coffee.
There has been no indication of
desires of rubber producers to
seek loans here, but American
manufacturers have been protest-
ing vigorously against the restric-
tion of output and discussion of
these objections in the House of
Commons seems to indicate that
the restriction policy will not be
modified for the present.
or years, she services bet apparently halt aft* hearty
This Is Mrs. William JeMlngs Bryan, who atood beside
onmoaer during his *yeai* of straggle t* American pot
reedved here. The first waa felt
at about S a- in., the second a few
minutes alter Cam The tremors
lasted about a half second In eart.
iualajwe.
No damage was report-,
Shamrock. Texas. July 34.—Dis-
tinct earth shocks continuing for
about 34 recomla was felt here be
tweeii 4:13 and 4.2U a. m. today
^Yindown were shaken audibly.
Enid. Okie.. July 30.—Scores of
persons here declared they (eit a
slight earth tremor early today.
They said the quake seemed to last
about 30 seconds.
HOUSTON. July M.—0PV—Har-
ris county today waa under quaran-
tine after dlacfoary of a dMaaa*
among a herd of •? Brahma eai-
Ue owned by Rev. Williams States
Jacobs. Houston minister, sad
pastured on hit farm 1? miles sooth
heria
According to Dr. N. F. Williams,
state veterinarian the allmaot haa
not been definitely diagitaaed hot
it resembles the foot aad mootk
disease which swept herds »aar the
same spot last fall raaotttng la the
destruction of about S.000 aotamlk-
The herd waa isolated two weeks
ago. which . makes damper of a
spread of the tafacdoa remote, ac-
cording to Dv. Williams. "We hare
it cropped ig the bug."
First algo* of the foot aad moath
the tret outburst of shooting
of the bobbers guarding Frank
tey. aasiotaat cashier. wh<
I helpless with hands upraised
aad hilled him. Witnesses late,
police the robber was Jac<
its, 374 West 1» Street. New
1 aad aiso a former Brown —
, Texas, cowboy.
«ama Bad to the kitchen during
mole with MeCmrdie. He ter
*d employes there antll h<
! captured after snapping hit
iy pistol in the faces of tw<
Lmcn. The third robber. Eric
bn. a fanner employe of the
L- commandered a taxicab am
od through the congested traf
through the exclusive Sortl
lb boulevards, exchanging shots
I pursuing policemen and
Mating Mrs. Mslile Larson, oc-
U of the csb. After the taxi
kr deliberately wrecked the cab
Rag Mrs. Larsen. Nelson fied
Lot aad was killed by one o
kaNcuaea when he took refuge
WICHITA F\LLB. Texas. Jul>
-pt —in’) —Heavy rains approx!
mating two inches In many placet
fell in Northwestern Texas and
^outhwesf m Oklahoma last night
and this morning. Tho rain extend-
ed across the western part of Ok-
lahoma. according to reports re
cetved by the VYkbits Falls and
Northwestern^ Railroad olfice here
The precipitate fcffe was .42 ot
LUBBOCK, Texas. July 3k—OP.
—General heavy rain* fell through
out the South Plain* last night, it
little more than an Inch being re
ported at Lubbcck by tbe agricul
tural experiment station, bringing
the total for July to nearly three
and one-half Inches
The rain extended over pl’cr*
tically tbe same territory which
enjoyed . a similar preclpllatk/n
Tuesday morning. Rain fell over a
territory extending from Lubbock
to points in New Mexico, north to
Hsle Center, eeat to Croabyton.
Wichita. Kans, July 30.—An
earth tremor of very low intensity
wa* felt here about €15 a. m. to-
day. ,
Washington. July 30.—Sharp
earthquake *bmcks were registered
ou the Georgetown University seis-
mograph today, beginning at 7:14 a.
m.. Eastern Standard time, and last-
ing until about 8 o'clock. The max-
imum disturbance was at 7:30. The
center of the disturbance waa
placed by Director Toudorf as
about 17»0 miles from Washington
(Continued on Page 2 >
(Continued on Pag* Two)
JUST ABOUT HAD HIS FILL
Governor Takes
No Action Halt
Man's Execution
i BRADY. July 30.—OP). — The
Sheep and Gout Raisers’ Associa-
tion of Texas, closing Us tenth an-
nual convention and sale here this
afternoon, selected Del Rio aa Its
next meeting place and re-elected
T. Albert Kincaid of Otona. presi-
dent. and W 0. Shultx of Paint
Rock and Robert Real of Kerrvflle
first and second rice presidents
respectively. Tbe Executive Com
mlttee. meeting Inter, was to se-
lect the Assistant Secretary. Treas-
urer antf Attorney. The Secretary-
Chief Inspector is appointed by tu<
President.
Del Rio recelred such a large
number of votes on the first ballot
that Ballinger withdrew and Del
Rios selection was made unani-
mous. Eagle Pass and San Antonie
did not bid for the 1420 convention
and sale, though announced con-
tenders earlier.
DENISON. July M.-m—A alow
ruin, registering .M of on inch, fell
here early this morning. It was
tbe first rain since Jgly fourth and
will he of considerable benefit to
cotton. **»
WASHINGTON, J*j ».-<*>—
Every precaution has hags takas
tyr the Department of Agriculture's
Bureau of Animal Industry ta
combat (he foot and mouth dtoanna
near Hodaton. Texna. An eoaa aa
the first ^suspicion was ruportad n
half a dozen fedqrat experts ware
put on th# ground and ft ia WUarod
amplgnmeans ara at kaad to fra-
venr the spread of dtaaase.
°0oh-Y£’\!
lo>tT Set flow
I CAN SWALLOW
/ANY MORE
AUSTIN. July 30.—<fP>.—At noon
today Governor Miriam A. Fergu-
son had taken uo action to stay the
execution of Arnulfo Valles of El
Paso, sentenced to die In th* elec-
tric chair at Huntsville after mid-
night tonight, for alaying Enrique
Rivera, El Paao policeman.
Vallea made a personal appea'
late Weddeaday to the Oovernor
asking that his sentence be com
muted to life imprisonment.
Postponement rof
New Cotton Rates
Asked ky Texans
%^«M. The police believe
Bt waa the strung* whe
M Wooda to the hospital and
left unnoticed whlla the in
was bring treated.
t 4mA Nelson was lander o
row. aeam of whom ware in
Mad or uader the influence ot
MEW LABOR BUREAU
AUSTIN, July tt.—4P>—Obtal*-
ing of laborers to clear several
thousand acres of laud Mar Doha
YEW UARE PRESERVE
EHMuig'n *. t "
AU8TTN. July 30.—(>P)—Twelve
thousand scree of Well watered and
heavily wooded land nlas miles
north of Gatesvllle has boon offer-
fid the state aa a gams preserve by
Dr. Ralph Bailer of Gatearilie. M.
P.' Wollard. auditor of the State.
Gama. Fish and Oyster Commte-
alow, said today. Mr. Wollard Will
aion by the Texas Railroad Com-
mission. By telegram the state com-
mission warned Che Interstate Com
meres CommtaaioU that If the new
rates were mads uflacttve Angus
30-21 aa has been of dared, the cot
ton ae«d industry In the southwest
would be thrown into a chaotic con
dltton and further filOtresa giver
livestock owners‘In drouth strickrt,
Dawes Electric
Interests Sold
to New Company
CHICAGO. July 30.—(AV—The
Dawes Interests today sold to the
Middle Weal Utilities Company of
which Martin J. Insult la president
all of tbe Duwufi stock holdings in
the Southwestern Gas and Electrk-
Com pany.
Rnfua C. Dawes announced the
sale and it waa stated that there
would be no important change* in
the personnel of the local manage
ment
The communities served lucludt
Shreveport. La., where the com-
pany conducts the satire elsctrle
light and power and gaa bwminass;
Texarkana, Texaa-Arkansaa, is also
furnished with electric light and
SPECIAL RATE COUPON
(Name)
X
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V'W r
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1925, newspaper, July 30, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026649/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.