Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE_____
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
JCvsry AffmooB Kxcnp'
bar lurn Prtntm* Company.
jSrownwooo, 'linu,
feROWNWOOD
it tbt PMtotUc* at Ur
Tnxaa, as ancuiaa class
matter. *
H. F. MAYES, Publisher.
r JAM KS C. WMITt, editor.
MaaUr AjaucraYoU
Associated tTeaa is exclusively
| the use lor republicstkm
!pt all news dispatches credited to It
'or nut others um credited in this
paper, and also the meal news pub*
'Fated herein.______
Asjr error made in advertisements
W1U be gUidly corrected Upon tigiig
hrouoht to attention ol the punish-
ers, end the liability ol this paper is
Pouted to the amount ol the space
eonsumed by the error In the auver*
?fPggHjL _
Any erroneous reflection upon the
Waracter, standing or reputation u<
any person, firm, or corporation which
■lay appear la the columns ol The
Browns oc 1 liwiletin will be gladly
Corrected upon its being brougut to
the attention of the publishers.
i. SUBSCRIPTION:
Brawn County, by mail or carrier
Me per month, |Aie six months, It.*»
Texas, outside county. View Mexico
Arkansas, Louisiana, Tie per month
aix months, H-bv, one year, *7Ad.
Discussing an Error.
indictment
under the leadership of Mr. Hoover.
The rumors are increasingly em-
phatic that Mr.' Hoover win be a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation in 1936. but they are not
being encouraged by that group of
wise old politicians who for s
generation have directed the affairs
of the party. The President was
tolerated as long as his leadership,
in name if not in fact, led to no
disaster; but he has comitted the
unpardonable offense of leading to
the worst defeat on record. What-
ever the future of the party may be,
Mr. Hoover does not appear In the
picture as its leader.
On another notable occasion there
aroee an uncompromising controv-
ersy between the “old guards" and
an ambitious ex-president. The “old
guards'* won the contest, although It
involved a sacrifice of party power j
for a period of eight years, and
counted the loss as gain because they
eliminated a factor that threatened
their command. If there should be a
show-down contest in 1936 between
Mr. Hoover and the standpat
element of the party who have
always considered him as an out-
sider. the history of 1912 might be
I OUT OUR WAY
=
; j * ' 1 • By Williams j
OUT-OUTf always
VWAkltikl* *Tfc> BE. ooT/
&TM tW.Oice 1*4
A VMHW.E. , Amo GET
A SOOV< AM©
ReaO !
IMPERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS
^ SCATHING
Prance by an . outstanding repPgted.
Frenchman was published in the i
Lyons. Ftance, "Le Democrate,” In , , , -
discussion of the repudiation of the
December debt payment, to the
United States. M. Herriot. premier
who retired because the French
Parliament would not approve his _
-----m,w, .k_ j-u. i The cult of nudism now has mil-
pu pose to male the deb ^payment. ^ enthusiMtlc followers-if you,
Dote®1 fact, that auch'count the mosquitoes.-Waterbury!
Procedure was wrong both practical- American. v
-- <*!
| Chinese defenders of Shanhaikwan
to apologise for putting up resis-
tance. That reminds us that Presi-
AUCE IN 3N©viO€RLAMO,
THE wvjvjl o*4 *Rae Floss,
Pilgrim^ Progress,
PARADISE. LOST,
PUjfTAOCM UvjES
HIAWATHA
The. lady ofu^e. lake,
V.
laaserosv. BOPH ThiRT/ SOOM » maser ms
“Ah!" replied Riecoll. “It is con-
cerning what will happen then that
I must talk with the Kaid, your
master. Not another word will I
say now, not one."
The Moore rose to his feet.
“I will carry your word to the
Kaid. Sidi," he said, touching his
heart and head as he bowed. Mean-
while. speak not of me and my vis-
it to any other messenger for no
man knoweth the mind of the
Kaid. His will is. that his right hand
shall not know what his left hand
doeth; and his spies -spy upon al! j
his spies.”
(Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) |
And tomorrow Bom belli gives the j
PoKt something to gossip about *
Canadian Products
V
-♦
Public Opinion
BEARING THE BURDEN
Editor Bulletin:
Should Rev. Frank Oneam, pas-
tor of the City Gospel Mission, share
all the responsibilities of supporting
the Mission? Why is it necessarj
HORIZONTAL
1 Tense.
5 Types of
maize mush.
10 Colored par*
of eye,
14 State of
shaking.
15 Blow with the
hand.
16 Female horse.
17 Important
product of
Canada.
18 To go easily.
19 Portrait statue.
20 Unites firmly
22 Jumping. *
24 Perched.
25 Helmet.
2G Tree fluK
29 To contradict.
31 Perfume.
35 Stopple.
37 DesaJcated.
39 Wrlzgllng.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
sirra sis ra eh* (inn
an* srcnrr cii&a as
3 3HIIK3 531113 »1
■ Till! HHeWiJ HWHw
arcsng anra squish
2 3 HERR S
awq flgBwm beg;
44 Beer.
45 Similar.'
47 Short cash
49 Style of
cooking
52 Member eg A
#. upper b-iasa.
56 Cod of were
57 Ends of Areas
coat.
64 Ixrng grasses.
<>5 For fear that
VERTICAL
t m. Jumble,
k largest
mown toad,
t Murmurs
cat.
12 Chief mineral'
of Newfound*
land.
13 Delivered.
21 Organ of
hearing.
23 Meadow.
25 Semblance.
26 Spring.
27 Very high
mountain.
28 Young seal.
30 Action of a
brake.
32 Beverage
33 Every.
34 Grain.
36 Mirrors.
38 Hate*.
41 Prophet
43 Wine cask.
46 To inhume
as a 48 Trite.
49 Onion.
grown around
Ontario,
Canada.
42 Valuable
property.
60 Pottery paste.
61 Heron.
62 Imitates.
7 Crowd.
8 Throbs.
9 To rob.
63 Exclamation of 10 To mock.
sorrow. 11 Worthlese
for a long time to come. He wrote,
according to an excerpt from hla
article published In The San Angelo dent Hoover has never expressed hla
Tinyn /v regrets to hia successor for hla dls-
• ' courtesy in carrying those six states.
"It was bad business because we —The New Yorker.
have thereby broken the unity of, -
action we had established with Great
Valiant Dust
by Percival'Christopher Wren
Author of
•BEAU GESTE*
—
for some one to get under tlie load Principal fruit 69 Joint of stem,
and help him? "Must Jesus bear the |
crots alone, and all the world go
free? No. there Is a cross for every-1
one. and there is a cross for me.”
Jesus, when He sent out his disciples ;
to minister, sent them by twoa. He'
tells us In Mathhews, the tenth i
chapter and the thirty-eighth verse,
“And he that taketh not his cross,
and followeth after me, is not worthy
of me.” /
Is it necessary then, for one man
to carry on the work of the- Lord
witaout any aasistancc? No, it Is not
necessary. Let us, as Christian peo-!
pic who love the appearing of ouri
Lord and Saviour, rally to the call |
and help this good Samaritan in this
work. - The total expenses of the
| Mission, including payment on the
piano is around eight dollars a j
month. \ ‘ j
1 I» a gambling den, where men
throw away their dollars In revelry, |
of benefit to the social life of the'
community? Is not a place where-
•H f.-.n*
« Examinations. 50 Russian
B Straightened. mouctaias.
6 Gift of charity. 51 Jot
52 Coaster.
53 8oup-fln shark.
54 Poems.
65 Slumber.
58 Wrath.
SYNOPSIS: Otho Bellrme. Eng-
lish gentleman, member of the
Foreign Legion, has been accosted
on sentry duty by an Arab he ree-
Britain and Italy for the continu- y^upUftere to^teiHhem what'they ognlzes as a Colonel of the Secret
L °f t^*,jn* ' IL™. ^ can't do with their liberty when they ( Service. He order* Otho to
business “cause, since we are no get lt the gran<i old U. 8. A. can message to Major Riecoll,
the JHri supply that need, too.-Macon Tele-
hsh, they will require us to pay them o
the very considerable sums we owe! * ^ 9
SjKSSSSJSSfSfwS
signature by Germany, who persist- its feet theyTl hardly be that way
ently demands the right to re-arm themselves.-Arkansas Gazette,
and the abolition of the Treaty of
▼ensiles. It was bad business In
take a
Com-
mander of this Foreign Legion post
near Mekassen. Riccoli entertains
grandiose ambitions for himself, as
Sultan of s Sahara empire. Hi*
ambitions got him cashiered from
when discovered by CoL Le Rage of
the French Army years before
the Secret Service. Otho scents
_____ That hesitant, half-hearted fight- something mysterious behind the
respect of Japan in the Manchurian ing in South America is a fair sam- i advance* of Bombelli. who first
affair, in which our principal pie of war when It's ^fought on a J offers to desert with Otho, and then
weapon was the Washington Treaty;
and in respect of Austria because we
have only been able to induce her to
I renounce the Anschluss by pleading
cash basis.—Nashvilfe
Lumberman.
ans. it seems, are 13 per cent better (
and dodgers—Arkansas
Traffic Fatalities in 1932 Cut 13
her own signature. It was’bad busl- Per Cent—Head-line. We pedestrl-
beas because, were Prance unfortun-
ately to be engaged in another war. Jumpers
where should we find the necessary Gazette,
credit and raw materials such as oil?:
"It was a bad blunder. - Nothing
we have done has released us from!
the obligation to pay. Payment,
guaranteed by a French Act of
Parliament, was due until a new
agreement should Intervene. As a
partisan of secular morality I refuse
to admit mental reservation. It was
wrong to listen to a few mobs of
reactionaries who flung themselves___ __
upon the Palais Bourbon. Thai j
Washington
H Daybook
trusting of men. but only in the
Faithrul has he any faith—and not
much in them He once trusted the
word of the Sultan publicly pled-
ged on the Kran”
“So he sent you to find out
whether the messenger and the
message were genuine and inci-
dentally to find out anything else
that you could and generally to
spy out the land?"
The Moor smiled.
"The Kaid. my master, on whom
be peace, sent me to find out
whether the messenger and the
message were genuine,” he replied
"And also to be his ear into which
jour Excellency might whisper any
further words that may now be
said- provided your Excellency is
. I convinced that I am what I appear
v j to be, the secret messenger and am-
Chapted 9 j bassador of my master the Kaid.
RICCOLI’S MESSAGE \ And to discuss the* proposals that
j gUDDENLY. at a clank of hoofs i give my master, the ' Kaid. the
j , a jingle of steel and a creak of greatest gratification—as well as to
leather. Otho sprang to attention, j assure your Excellency of my mas-
, presented arms and returned to the1 ter's absolute good nflth.”
; position of attention, and'then held T ,hln- nt
j out the paper to Major Riccoli as OB* lh,n*
j that officer, followed by his ordrr-
, ly. Bombelli. rede out of the gate
I and glancing at the sentry, return-
Southern inrites him to share the f»
RJceoU and his satellites on
Otho
vor mt
; msn and women can find food for1
Nay. be as certain of Para- their hungry souls a benefit to the
. 1 social life of tlie community? God
says that the soul Is man's greatest
for your Which type of a place do
Again the Moor smiled
“Are they not soldier.? Have Mch a «Mat cause ayhK
they any duty—or desire—but to
obey?" asked Riccoli, spreading
eloquent hands with a shrug of mo-
bile shoulders. "Where I lead they
will follow."
"And your Governmerit
Will they not also 'follow'?”
blessing from the windows of Heav-
en. * J. P. ORAND.
Hot Rolls at € o’clock. ‘
sidi? Mead Bakery, 1502 Coggin
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Bulletin Want Ad Columns for Results
. i
—
i ed his salute by
I ers to his cap.
What's this?”
raising two flng-
he aszed reining
thing at a time,” replied
Major Riecoll, again endeavoring to
out-stare the Moor. "First of all.
as to you being what you pretend
to be."
W“mNOI?N R7Port* b“! "A '« *"*• men Conmund.
r Johnny Shafer. Wisconsin Tame ant. That Arab Just brought lt I
duck.” Is casting envious eyes on.....
the Senate seat of “Young Bob” La-
I would do the same
told him to
relieved.”
wait there until I was
• general rule It may be said Pollette who comes up for re-election "Good!”
that anything which is bad morally ™|xt IQ^ew°uld*thmki Hav*n9 frowned his way through
is bad from a practical standpoint. Hjf tL^ttanot to thaw
whether it affects a nation or an know the gia
who
affects a nation or an know the giant-like representative
individual. France and Belgium, from Milwaukee and his ambitions.
nf fKi. ____ Schafer left the cab on a railroad
fwoof the defaulting na Ions, were iocomotlve elght y*ars ago to
complaining bitterly back In 1914 come to Congress. He admits that
Riccoli moved toward the Arab,
whispered a few sentences and then
leaned back with a satisfied smirk
as the visitor gave?- prompt replies.
“80 Jar so good," observed the
French officer. "My messenger evi-
dently reached your master. Now as;
to your being the ear of the Kaid.
If your master, the Kaid. and I. can
tome face to face and talk. I can
bare my mind to him and speak
single tongue. I can promise1
thoughtfully r^rhed the -*5*, “ptS^Sj
Wealth, such greatness, such muni-1
AGAIN CHEVROLET LEADS
PARADE OF PROGRESS
the document, Major Riccoli, his
handsome face otherwise devoid
expression, again read it, and again
f'lfeuf
WITH THE GREATEST ARRAY OF
IMPORTANT ADVANCEMENTS
EVER INTRODUCED • • ON ANY
CAR OF LOWEST PRICE
regard merely as "scraps of paper"
the treaties she had executed with
those two countries; and now both
are standing before the world in
exactly the same attitude as that of
it
was all about when he first came to
Washington, but he was anxious to
learn.
It was a familiar sight In those
days, and sometimes even now, to
see him scribble down some refer-
_ .... . _ _ ence made by a speaker on the floor
Germany in 1914 because they have & ^ House with which he was
repudiated their own agreemests unfamiliar. When he gpt back to his
with another nation. Instead of
obtaining a favorable position in
future debt negotiations, France has
forfeited her place at the conference
table and alienated the confidence
and support of the only nation on
the globe which is capable of lending
a helping hand in the time of
necessity. M. Herriot was a better obtained
patriot than hia countrymen believed
him to be when he urged France to
the integrity of her
office he looked it up, whether li
related to some government prob-
lem or a conference to the classics.
And once having learned it he did
not forget. i
Brushing Up
In the biography he furnishes the
Congressional Directory he states
that what schooling he received was
■lt|
•J
the school of District
No. 11 in the town of Wauwatosa
and in the West Allis high school.
There is no mention of having at-
tended any college or university.
In the House he soon realized
he was to do his Job well and as
wanted he’d have to better equip
himself. So, without many people
knowing about it, he enrolled In
, night classes at one of the univer-
Nauonai gjties in the capital for study. He’d
help pass laws governing the na'ion
during the day and then trot out
his books and go to school at night
. .. . . _. . In the last session of Congress it
of important world problems, but required more than two full columns
The Future of the G. O. P.
gPKAKINO before the
Republican Club at the Lincoln
Day dinner in New Yofk, President
Hoover gravely discussed a number
the theme of his address
entirely appropriate to the time and
occasion. He was thinking, as ‘were
hia hearers, about the future of the
Republican party, and of his own
position as titular leader—a position
that is menaced by the open
hostility of the "old guard" leaders
who have never been reconciled to
the Hoover authority.
Ib, Hoover pointed with pride,
and possibly with some measure of
surprise as well, to the fact that In
the recent election hla party had
racatved fifteen minion votes "despite
the Ftadtion from the worst depres-
was alone to list the subjects on which
he spoke. And the topics ranged
from prohibition (his favorite) to
flurorspar and back to beer.
alon the world
gave particular
Goad Time far AO
Everybody has a good time when
Schafer swings into action on the
floor of the House. His manner of
delivering: a speech makes it easy
to believe that he once made hia
living driving a locomotive.
Of huge build, he flails powerful
arms and thunders his words with
such violence that sometimes lt is
difficult to follow him. When he is
aroused, usually on such subjects as
prohibition and Democratic policies,
he works himself up to almost a
frenzy. He expends so much energy
that he is panting for breath at the
finish., >
But he still is cautious. Many
times after such explosions, the Rec
has ever seen." He
emphasis to the
of the fifteen millions,
there was an unprecedented number
of young voters, and from this drew
the conclusion that the youth of the
land would not only save America
but revive the Republican party* All_____________________
pf which, obviously, is to bo dona to read thorn over and revloo
of the next morning will report
"Mr. Schafer addressed the
but hia remarks will appear
in the appendix."
heuTuKOMM?unt?he^haa'had time
'- a '?h
": HI. JOU," h<- railed, and berton* j S“
Ing to the Arab, wheeled about and; ^ of war and. and .. .
rode back Into the little ,fort.
Dismounting and giving his reins
to the orderly: ' f
"8ee that I am not disturbed and
that no one comes near here," he
said.
I Then, bidding the Arab follow
him. he entered the litUe stone
room that was at once his office and
his quarters, and shut the door.
Having closed the door. Majcr
Ricroll seated himself at the rough
wooden table, placed his revolver
upon it and, with a wave of his
hand, gave his visitor permission
to be seated.
The Moor, respectfully touching
his head and his chest, bowed and
squatting cross-legged on the floor
of the hut, drew his feet beneath
his cloak.
The French officer, head on hand,
for some moments silently regard-
ed the dusky, qearded and some-
what dirty face of the man. who,
from beneath overhanging bushy
eyebrows, watched him Intently
with unwinking gaze.
•Yes, a typical Moor. A fat-faced,
bushy-bearded hill-man who might
be own cousin to Abd-el-Krim.
Raisuli. or any other Moorish chief-
tain—robber. brigand, rebel, patri-
ot. or whatever one liked to call
him.
Why didn’t the fellow speak?
lower ground if, in dealing, with
One totes prestige and takes the
these people, one pays the first visit
or makes the first remark
In silence. Major Riccoli en
doavored to out-stare the Moor. To
his great annoyance he found him-
self compelled, at length, to blink,
and almost to withdraw his gaze
from that of the visitor, as a fencer
disengages his sword.
"Well?" he said sharply and re-
ceived in reply another bow and
salutation respectful it not humble
"Why have you come here?" he
asked in hla all but perfect Moortoh
Arabic.
bring that letter. Sidi.”
you know what’s in It?"
“I do. Sidi.”
"You know that lt is an answer
<o my message to the Kaid?"
~I do. sidi."
"Why didn’t you go when you had
given the letter to the sentry?"
T have to take an answer. Sidi."
"Why could not my meuenger to
the Kaid have brought this letter
sod taken back my answer?"
-My
3
Words appeared to fail the speaks
he contemplated the picture
that he drew.
„ "Promise." h« continued, "prom-
ise^ahd perform—and give him
proCT and guarantee of my good
faith."
"Ah! Proof and guarantee of
good faith. 8idl What proof? And,
what guarantee?”
“Of that I. will talk with tM|
Kaid your master, as I said In my
letter, and as I bode my messenger
tell him." 1
'"Doubtles*. 8idl. You must meet
the Kaid, my master, face to face,
and talk with him But I also have
to face him and talk with him on
my return. What can I spy of proofs
and guarantees that promises e*n,
and will, be performed?"
"Say that 1 aril! bring him what
most he need1- men and munitions.
Every mart worth a hundred as a
fighting-m»n: worth’s thousand as
a trainer of fightIng-men. Proof,
and guarantee? Did I not offer in i
my letter to put myself completely
in his power—to walk into the1
lion’s den? What further proof of
good faith could your master have
•r want? Is lt not rather I. who need
proof and guarantee of the Kaid'*
good faith?"
The Moor smiled with a flash of
white teeth.
“You will not enter the lion’s den
unarmed, 8idi," he said.
, "And Has the lion neither teeth
nor. claws?” was the reply. “Let us
speak plainly. I will visit the Kaid
of. Mekareen accompanied by a
handful of men. a mere escort, a
bodyguard. How many men could
the Kaid have in the citadel of Me-
koooon? How many in the City?
on the plains
afraid? Who
from treachery.
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apod
Kaid
would be In danger
the Raid's or I?”
“And when you have spoken with
the Raid, my maadw, with single
mind and aim pie speech, pure, dear
and limpid as the (waters of the
rtvera of Paradise and you and the
Kaid. my master, understand each
the mind of the other, aee eye to
eye, and clasp hands of friendship
-what then Sidi?"
“Then I win bring more men, and
yet more, until the whole of my
command—men and munitkma—
foot, hone and gune are at the
rn * -S*ka^
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933, newspaper, February 15, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040850/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.