Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE POUR
News
Oil Fields
assuring tUc vot-
ED(TOR’S NOTR: How the little
known James K. Folk won the prrs-
idenry in a duel with Henry ('lay is
told in this chapter of “The Presi-
dential Parade,” review inf 140 years
of presidential campaigning.
rniuuii nrmino
imEsraiMmi
]■) ■ 'the closing days of the prcattcnual
■ -ATLANTA. Oa.. Oct. 4—t;p>— • CtMtdgt. " 1/
The Atlanta Constitution said to-' His chief concern for the time
day that Warner* Jo:m W. Snook being is the eastern sector 'of the
of the Atlanta Federal penitentiary ' ccutkxy front which he receives?
has agreed to cooperate with de- , varying reports as to the outlook,
partment of justice agents in an Some of these are of a very pcs-
lnvestigation of “affairs and ad- slmistic nature while others are less
ministration” of tire prison. ' gloomy. \ / ■ \
|N$Y DLTCHRR .
Service Writer
128. NEA Service. Inc.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.—The first
•*v,fv lino uici ; ; ."T”l'rr~*. V_77w J 4LT’" . 1 ” - - - "r ^ ' ! *
Democratic national convention of!ianes and aneged trickerV tl^e aged 40*.
1844. He was James K Polk of Ten- i Jackson was persuaded jo Ante a
ne.rsee. He was obscure then and he:,etKr uri‘n« immediate annexation , y ikfllKTV .wJhy?
is obscure tbdhy. Van Buren favored annexation by
He never would have been elected Peaceful means and when Calhoun 7\^Q<Jfg f\
president had not the Abolitionist1 made him admit that, his bravery in -g-* ffa* T T*
party taken Just enough Whn votes taki“« such ut^pular stand-dbsc “ J . .
from Henry Clay in a close race to W»' a* Jackson liourhed Jaker. the JanV'1 * • ******* „ra
beat the Great Compromiser in - Mg] nomination of higj party. obsriirlty ta brewme n iniMla of Hen-
nearest . approach to the White The plotters were determined toff*
House. F 1 [mock both Van Bi^ren and(qatooun. Polk It was »u-.yected al’the tlm-
Clay might Iiave won anyway had but Calhoun thought they were hi* that Polk s nomination had bean Rue
not the Whigs been forced to repud-1 friends Unfortunately for both, aim of an annexationist plot from
•ate their president. John Tyler.I their chances were impaired because the first He wax a friend of Jack-
who ’ turned Democrat” and robbed the speculators in land ind scrip, son's, a sine ciua non for victor? in
them of the fruit* of their great'who stood to clean up with the Tex- November ' '
ballyhooed victory of IRtO. Old Wni as annexation knew they were too -Harry Clay of the West” was
Henry Harrison had aged and weak- hongst to stand for the plundering.1 unanimously nominat'd by th*
cned before the onslaughts of office Necdmg time to encompass Van Whigs and the campaign issues be-
seekers anxious to replace Demo-f Buren’s downfall, the fekjUere ob- ^came Texas and tariff the latter
crats. In his ope short month of af-, tained postponement of tM^cdnven- clay s pet hobby He wa* forced on-
Juic he had already defied both Clav. tlon from December to JWjC'mcan- to the timid side of the fence by
and Webster as they sought Jobs for I whileipreachktg the gospej: “Van Polk* espousal of prompt annexa-
friends. . Buren can t te elected."! Ttply work- non and. the belligerent >4-40 or
Harrison weht to market In thei ?^ ifnplet ged delegation scheme Fight-’ slogan over the Oregon boun-
BRADy. Texas. Oct. 4—*Sp.>-
Henry Johanson. breeder of regis
YORK. Oct. 4—i/F)—Har-
lirgelman. chairman of the
raterhity Contcrcnce. a group
>re than sixty’ college frater-
<Copyright.il . . w. ______, ___
(TON. Oct. 4.—The first, nexatlon of Texas with ad inevitable
■dark horse galloped into the uar ^ith Mexico. Though* interm -d-
__L___a a _ I * • • ..a .1 1a a.. * flnnA/l 4 * Via n a/|
1844. He was James”K Polk of Te.i- i Jackson was persuaded Jo irite a
mas.aa Ua -..A aL.a iuL. a a . ' laHar uraina immpHiatF ^nmivat inn
. issued a statement today dc-
ig the recent death of Nolle
■oy in an initiation by a col-
[ratemity at the University of
[tcipity men everywhere pro-
lly regret the unfortunate ac-
t. he said, and recalled that
lonfcrrnce. with a membership
Ilf a million men. adopted res-
ins six years ago condemning
conduct endangering in any
the physical well-being of ip-
his action has been unversal-
doi sed and generally support-
S the fratei nitics tUcmselCcs.''
tatemer.t said. 'Occasionally.
Delaine McrinoC. . ja ■' i
Brady's blue ribbon ging carried t] •
u(wny every fjrst prize awarded in' tl a]
Torino B and C type!' k rs
II REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
'the Delaine Merino B and C types k
| at the li\esiock exhibitions at Barfo;
______ ....... I. I Fred- C<
ricksburg. and the Sheep and Goat w
Raisers Special at San Angelo, w
losing lUnc first awards out of a °l
total- of thtrty-two at the Burnett r
and San Saou county fairs. ‘al
*n the seven contests ir\ which'
th4 Johaason flock was entered a ln
total of 128 blue ribbons were of- 18
fered and Johanson won 116 of
tiieui. a toul oi -'■» c;uuup>on prizes -
were awarded and 22 of‘them went <. J
to Johanson. I . \ , i
jin terms of dollars and cents, fl
Jbhsnlon received 81200 bn his ,
awards atrthcse lair#. After dc-1
UuctUig his expenses ujeui red in Uic . (
showing of his anmUthi at the \ari-.
! oils expositions, ire deposited a net'
amount of $800 to hts,bank accwpnt.! ]
l I Angelo. Abilene, Ha mi tlon
Oil and Gas Leases
74- O. Norton and wife to H P.
E?xn>. 20 acres'H. T. St B. Ry. Co.
8urre» 81
Oil ana Gas Releases
Humble Oil Ac Refining Company
to J. M Moorcand wife. 50 acre*
H. P. Brewster survey.
Robert R. Lockwood to J P. Mar-
tin. 8f..; Interest in five acres Mar-
cus Ruling survey.
is horsrpLiv. Thtv has been COLEMAN.. Oct. 4- «Sp * -Mo-
>ut the sanction or knowledge toruts and pedestrians alike ar?
^pciuible fraternity officaUs this week icarnmu to observe new
leaders of college fraternities, traffic .rules for this city tlut br-
and have been, glad to coop- came eifectlvc Monday under ai:
with college .officials in aid- , emergency ordinance passed last
o stamp out a practice which [ week by tire board of city com-
•tther peculiar to fraternities I missioiiers
rausistent with the principles j UiKier the nnj^ ruling double
hlch they surjkj." ^ j kinte. turning in the renter 6v a
Daily Report F\rom
District Office
Nail Rea liens Iliad with District
Superintendent al C\sco.
tLANTAj
oleman Cotton
Crop Is Larger
Than Last Year\
1.337.000
1.299.000
A great majority came instructed
to vote for Van Buren. but many
were ready to knife him and some
hafvestj of cotton crops, the cattle fhi psitorial bodv tomorrow, th-
ranges have been greatly benefited sa «e day .Carnes will .arrive in
by the * moisture. j . | - 1
Soir.Q fields in this kection have of;
not yeti been entered bvi cotton pick-; w
ers. although harvesting has been in' wi
full swing in Coleman icouniy since
^September 15th.' Elmo i V. Cook. ▼
I vocational agricultural agent of this I
? city, estimated Wednesday that t|vc I
cotton crop this year would exceed
that last year by three or four thou
sand bales. ’Approximately 9.000
bales have been ginned in this
county to date. The average annual,
yield is approximately 35.000 bales,
i Boll worms have appeared in sec-
tions ofV the jeounty. but. according EMPHIS. Tenn .
to Mr. Cook, the loss from the pest* W ham D Upshaw,
wrill be negligible. Ample rainfall; sp ikipg tour in Mis
has been received during the past; po ;tlon to the cantiu
Jen days to insure good grazing n< Smith, -has bepn
ranges for several months to come rii it to speak in Go
Waterholes have been filled and willjdj > and SUrkviUe.
care for the large number of cattle.; v csidents of the u
| sh.cep and goats found on ranches vi * yesterday posset
___ Spi^PIa.n
1 Atlanta in 'custody of two ’ k>cai fw lwo commuiuty fairs m Coleman
_J; eers. who brought hint from cou*^y during the latter part of
, W mipeg. Man . the city where he October axe being made by it*c
Southern delegates ob'ained its
adoption w tth the aid of a few.
Northern delegates anxious to beat
Van Buren. The Texas speculators
in and around the convention egged
them on. The vote was 148 to 118.
It then took 17$ votes to nominate.
Vap Buren got 1*6 on the fir.»t bal-
lot and became the first and almost
only candidate ever to get a.major-
ity without bemg nominated. • •
On the seventh ballot Cass of >
Michigan had 123 votes to Van Bu-
ren's P9. With bitter feeling bet ween i
factions. Polks name was dragged,
out on the eighth ana he got 44.}
O-Irgatcs b’.-gan to arose to demand'
harmony .at al) coju and Polk was]
the best possible compromise The |
ninth' ballot was a s’.an.ped* for|
Opens With xhngiu*
The’ inectmg wa>*^started by sing-
ing two; verses of\"America" led by
Mrs. Price Dr^on. secretary pf the
Brown cmtmy organization Sam
-‘-eVN »*>/
President Johnson of Ksn tacky
. -iw-t ------7 I III uic wriiPRrraiic •
t the. Georgian wouW^ef oc »tate primary election which Oafne- ‘
rd in Goodmaivwtruc Shcnft j »-0n by a majdntv of more than
Jges dcclarcd-That u* ot -he | g oto votei. Hardin aU» Mud he
l^hous^St Starksville would net! would withdraw a request for a l
available to Upshaw. {congressional investigation. ,
(he ahti - Smith orgaiu -.tion o. ~i am now convinced that while
ihi; the expensed, anti I cm not there were possibly illegal votes cast !
riving Republican money Lp- jn some of the counties of the dis- ]
w declared m a tckpiwne <pn-jtrict. a great majority thereof were i
tali«j» to the Coixuuc*«rial-Ap- legal and that a trial of the contest
1 ! (would be a waste [of time and the*
I thought this was u free conn-! stgte s money ' Hardin* said in a
statement. j
In his suit. Hardin had charg'd)
that 10.000 bialkit.s were cast illegal- •
lv. and that 8100 000 had been spent 1
tn live primary. \
.. —*..»------ —
Great Democratic Rally
Friday night at 8:00 P; M*
in the District Court Room.
Speeches by prominent local
Democrats in behalf of Al
Smith for president
■Al Smith! for President
Mear
Congressmen Guinn Wil-
liams sneak at the District
Court Room Fridaly After-
neon at 3:00 P. M. ■
?.-?{ _^'Pol Adv.i
SPECIAL SALE ON
BOYS* LONG PANTS
Every Infeed wool, and
guaranteed, in si?es 6 to 18.
Small sizes $1.95, young
men's $2.50. Don't buy
until yon have seen these
pants.
vill soon be time
to expect cold
weather >
PPf
jwfrVtA--
^ ill Defend Title
! I Tn (Iaii/i Mrkitw*
Cailahan County. T. A; N. O led, Tuesday and will be rcadyfor
.' 8cc. 0; both wells MiiaUjurjoiediatc construction of the|
j PBWMtll i. r 1
.!-• ---4^.j. * ♦. ___
Sherman Man Gets
7 Year Sentence
If not, you should see our stoch of
Special!
LITTLE CHILDREN’S
BLOOMERS
Fancy Colors, only
The new finish an oar new Method Heaters is what you
rhave been wanting to see-Now it is here• j.
■ j All sizes and styles, priced from $2.00 for the bath heat-
er to $50.00 for the finest finish on the best heater made.
Ii a- - ’ * EASY TERMS \ . 1 . - ! ■ \ ‘
bowel called the colon. The w iter!
loosen.* the dry food waste and ci .us-,
e s gentle, thoroush. natural m >ve- r
Come in snd hear all
Brunswick Records.,
received.
he latest Victor and
Many osw ones just
meat without forming a habit or
ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chetr a Rexall (Jrderlic at night.
Next day bright. Oct 24 fpr l.’r to-
day Sat Camp-Bell Drug Company tt
FeMfies* Drug Co. *
Rally Day Is next Sunday. Everybody
Sunday School. *
Reception of new-members 10:50 o’<
Complete Home Furnishers
Dimes for school children,
inaizet 5 to 14, regular $1.-
m grade for 80c.
NORWOOD'S
m
'■
vv
;
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928, newspaper, October 4, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093841/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.