Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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W. J. Embrey gave a very inter-
MARtai
tints out of Rhineland.
WEATHER REPORT
wtamtag du.
every calen-
Robert
Patter*
Maude
Lura
With the case of Walton out of
the way ,thtf state legislature turned
known, and his talk was heard
genuine interest.
Kildare community of Cass
cotton on the farm of L. D.
yielded 300. pounds of seed
an acre with an
LEON WITZKE GOT
DEATH SENTENCE;
IS NOW PARDONED
High school auditorium Friday •ren-
ing at eight o’clock, weather per-
mitring. No admission will ho
charged and the public Is eordtally
invited.
INJUNCTION WRIT
IS THROWN OUT
BOOK CO. TRIES
COMPEL USE OF
The glnnere' .report issued Wed-
nscday morning showed 8,368,58
bales of cotton ginned in the United
States up to November 14, compared
with 8,869,978 bales ginned during
board of directors of F. W. tkhuer-
onberg, Inc. .held at theta offices
thia morning, definite plans, were
formulated for celebrating the nt*
tjeth anuiveraury in a fitting and
appropriate manner. "
Due to the late crops this your
and incessant rains it was deemed
advisable to hold the celebretton
PENALTIES FOR
SENDING BOMBS
remarkable casts ever assembled in
any picture, -The Silent Partner."
,B Paramount picture featuring Lea.
East Texas on fertibsed fields Wil kins. Rotarian Taylor of Houston [ triee Joy Owe,
greater than unfertilised land and Will Tiemaan
and three times, according
battle between separatists and citl-
sena of the loyal German Reich n<ar.
Aegldtenberg. Six more sspsratistx
were reported beaten to death near
the-town of Honnef, where flgnltag
was reported Saturday. In a battle
at Poevei peasants surrounded rhir-
ATTEMPT TO FORM
: 3RD PARTY FAILS
Sweet Potatoes, 8c.
Prairie Hay. |l».00
♦ (work together. Two
♦ -ere. Mr, Vaughn aat
♦ honored us by theta
♦ Sack couple u
Middling 83
Strict low middling. .81*
Low middling, tO
Strict good ordinary, M.
Cotton seed, |»0, per ton.
Hulls, 111.00.
Cotton seed meal SB-50 per
lb. nstk.
campaign, with meetings at Union
Chapel and Lassater. Soil demons
Strattons were conducted op the
farms of Jeff U Manning and C. M.
three. Heavy fighting was also re-
ported in other districts.
Citizens are said to have hastily
organised defense gfoupg. wlto wta«
BT V. H. bchoffelmaykb,
ytolS Editor Berni-Weekly Farm
News..
Jefferson, Texas—Cotton yleli
tions
opera selections given In costume.
Lyceum attraction
booked for early In January.
T^xas ginnings amounted co M
701,194 bales, compared with Iv
961,544 bales a year ago.
Oklahoma ginned 348,115 bales
compared with 589.856 bales a year
ago.
The market advanced slightly fol-
lowing issuance of the report.
Rev.
gaU amembied by soil'experts of the the committee named to have a flue
•oil improvement campaign during Placed ln the Scout Hut would have
g.two dfj«' survey of Marion and the flue in readiness by Friday, the
stove donated by WHI Stuckert
would be put up, and in future the
building will be properly heated
when the weather la cold-
Miss Eunice Wilkins, accompanied
on the piano by her mother, Mrs. C.
L. Wilkins, sang two lovely songs,
which were received with heartiest
appreciation and were thorouoghly
[office of governor, was thrown out
into of the federal court when the mo-
the tjon came up for rehearing.
and
■f feet; Vo-
Oh ’’Early and played in many notable produc-
tions.
Others in the cast are all well
known artists. They are
Schable, Forrest Rob.uson,
son Dial, William Calvert,
5^'ayne, Bess Flowers and
Anson.
Off* loaf of bread, 1.790.660.000
marks.
Pound of oleomargarine, 13,000,-
GINNERS REPORT
SHOWS DECREASE
FROM LASt YEAR
The largest profits w'ere made
where 300 to 350 pounds wftre'listnd,
in the
county
Waller
cbtton an acre with an application
of 150 pounds Of 10-4-4 fertiliser,
while the adjoining ?heck field only
yielded' 130 pounds. A 100-acre
field of'cotton on the firm of P. N.
Daniels of near Kildare, fertilised
with a- 11L4-.4onixture, made an ave-.
rage of^420 pounds of seed cotton
an acre, whlle the check field yield-
ed 200 pounds, according to J. M.
Martin, county agent in charge of
the demonstration. Another field
of Mr. Daniels’ fertilized with an
8-4-4 mixture yielded 350 pounds PresWeut Coolidge,
of reed cotton an acre compared
'wiift mst /eai
an acre on unfertilized land.
(United Press Report)
Oklahoma -City, Nov. 31.—The
fair, light to moderate variable
winds.—Clino.
which a'given tltTs should tuft
Alina Ehl horn djow *a bride
bridegroom tor tbe title "Foo
doUom,” and captured the prizi
box of crayons, tor bar tataat
name, of lovers, through the pest
into the future, by their initials
cared oB trunks of trees. The lucky
couple was Myrtle Colby and Al-
fred Grebe, who won hearts (of
itc TEXT RAAITQ *“"* wiBk,laaan •
11M I Bull DVVIUJ prise because she could not give
—— senseless answers to sensible oueo-
(United Press Report)' |H
Austin, Nov. 31.—The supreme
American Book company for per-
mission to file a writ of mandamus
against Supt. of Public Instruction
B. 'M. N. Marrs,
ther effort on the part
company to compel tho
text hooks already In
The American company
cure new contracts at a meeting of
the text book commission last De
comber. 91,500.000 has been sst
aside tar Um j
130 SEPARATES
REPORTED DEAD IN
RHINELAND FIGHTS
Moore and Robert
Ma.,..... ... -- w11* ** OM Bl the Box
Ira Day Lang reported that Theatre Thursday and Friday.
Miss Joy is well known to Para-
mount patrons by her splendid work
in Cecil B. DeMjlle’s ”Mewlsngbtpr’’
and ,n George Meltord’a production,
‘"Java Head,” as well as numerous
other successful renditions.
Owen Moore is one of the pioneers
of the industry, despite that be is
still s young man. He has person-
ality in rather more than the ordin-
ary degree.
Robert Edetnn is a pioneer of
screen and stage as well. For twen-
ty-five years he was on the stage
The Rotary Club met as usual
IFedneAay, with a rather small at-
tendance and the following visitors:
Mrs. C. |L. Wilkins, Mias Eunice
. r»v«r<ling troop, movements,
wnh th.
information to Germany. He will be
immediately deported.
will be herd ' Various committees
have been appointed who will tend
•very effort to make the anniversary
a big succeaa. Tho public will be
duly Informed aa noon as the details ♦ ong your friends and creates ♦ anta,
are worked opt
Eggs. Me.
Turkeys, 15c.
Fryers up to 2lba. 17 He.
Butter, 15c to 40c.
Butter fat, 30c. 1
Country lard, 14c.
Country bacon, 13c.
Pork Sausage, 35c.
Good white shelled corn, |1.15 .per
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ahrons are
the happy parents of a little daj»«b-l~
tef. who arrived at their nurne
night. Many friends will offer con-
gratulations.
(UnMed Press Report)
Yonkers, N. J„ Nov. 31.—Mayor
Walter M. Taussig died tu st.
John's Riverside Hospital from a
bullet wound, He was found this
morning hear a garage at the back
of his home, with a revolver close to
| his body, according to ^information
I obtained by police. Officers are In-
clined to believe the wound was self-
Infllcted, but admitted they knew no
reason why Taussig should want to
_ 5- *---**
nit OO i ntTHBril <
that Mrs. Taussig diwovered the tra-
gedy. She was at her husband’s
bedside when he died.
Mayor Taussig was a democrat
and was defeated for re-election
November f by Ulyich * Welaendan-
ger; republican. He was a brother
of Frank W. Taussig, famous poli-
tical economist, former chairman of
the United States tariff commtaalon.
The Temple Singers were the at-
traction at BiInn auditorium Tues-
day evening, and the onQrc audi-
ence agreed that th.v nas me of
the best and most art: tc cr’xrai. s
8‘von by a Lyceum company m ’plea of J. C. Walton, ousted gover-
Brennam* . Nothing j. t Praise" was jner, lor an injunction writ restreta-
heard for the talented art sts who ing M. E. Trapp from assuming the
compose the company-
Ttte program was divide!
three parts. In the firrt part
singers appeared in vestments
•Ayb «ser«d numl.er.s most
>v; the second was plain, evorydyj^o consideration of K|an legislation.
leratloq of ant^KJan meas-
and the third included grand urea was on the calendar for today.
Articles pf impeachment against
Chas. H. Ruth, supreme court com-
missioner. will be presented to the
house tills afternoon. The charge
will probably be trafficking in par-
dons. ». <
♦ would work in your favor. Not ♦ On Wednesday
♦ only would your borrowings re- ♦ Hilda BehtaMnr i
♦ bgra to thuta native plareo, but. ♦'with a "Topsy Tni
♦ oh. joyful thought, what Mag- ♦,plto the tact that
♦ despaired and overJeat cargo ♦*very disagreeable,
♦ might not return
♦ harbore! '
♦ Yes. a day lor
♦ serves a place in
♦ dar.
«♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
in the season than the unfertilized
plants did and when the drouth
ume the bolls had nothing to do but
open. It was a revelation to hun-
dreds of farmers, nad practically all
are in favor of fertilization for next
isason.
B. F. Rogers, president of the
Rogers State Bank and Trust Com-
pany of Jefferson, says that an In-
vestment of |9,000 In fertilizer thjs
^gsaaon has added 1104,000 to the
value of the cotton grown jn the
Jefferson vicinity. The bank dis-
tributed the fertilizer a^t cost. Best
results were obtained by high-grade
tartillzers those containing 8- to 10
per cent ar more of phosphoric acid,
4 per cent nitrogen and 4 per cent
potash. The gains in cotton yields
were almost in prtt^’son to the
amount of commercial plsh?.'<^'*.
used, but applications as small as
4H.POUWK an acre jdnitaLjllvlit- inntodlge popular Baht .el
able.
The terrible Mump is German
paper money is evident in B tottor
recently received by a Brenhamlta
from relatives in. Germany. Thia
i letter heare
lion marks, which in peace or Pre-
war times would have been worth
approximately g million dollars la
good old United States money.
The letter stated that paper n»«»-
ey of smaller jlenomlnattons Is being
gathered In baskets and sold by
chlldrea as waste paper, fhe marks
bringing more as wait, paper than
the amount of their printed worth, j
(United Fro- Rop.wt.1
■ Berlin, Nov. 31.—Terrific fighting
in the Rhineland, In which more
than a hundred and thirty separa-
tists were kilted in the last week, la
reported in delayed dispatches.
TEMPLE SINGERS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM WALTON PLEA FOR
AT BUNN COLLEGE
Th# wm tea tar-
ot the book
use of their
^-^4000,000
fatted to ue- J *>vvwlwvv
. ~‘n tfita CM- WWBWparted-laakJWta.
Cotton money coming in thw se
gon will enable farmers of East
Texas to Invest in better live stock,
the | farm equipment and pure-bred poul-
try. A feeling of general prosperity
prevails through this reg|on-
Group No. 1 opened ii« c*m'(
palgn in Fannin county Tuesday with [
E. A. Milter and M.’ H. Bentley of
Care Counties now in progress. It
vU the first season In which East
Texas counties systematically tried
esanmerclal plant food for cotton un-
der direction of county agents, and
the results have been highly encou-
raging.
In spite of a severe drouth last
summer, fertilized cotton fields in
this part of Texas easily outylelded enjoyed,
(he unfertilized acres, although there
were many growers who were at firet esttng and instructive talk
skeptical of the results. The fact Texas History as Gleaned from Rec.
seems to be that fertilized cotton | ords." He brought out «ome Inter-
plants held much more fruit early gating facts that are not generally
with
(United Press Report)
Austin, Nov. 31,—A bill providing
severe penalties for sending bomba
and Infernal-, machines in Texas will
be introduced at tbe next session of
the legislature by Representative
Eugene Milter, he announced. The
«■*** •»
son,- J ease, of Corpus Christi, by a
bomb sent through the mails prom,
pted Milter’s decision on the bill, he
said.
sere made just 260**pounds. As a
result Cass county farmers have
i iore money than for years and the
merchants and bankers report bu-
tineM excellent. Old debts are be-
i*. li>g Paid and a year which started
2 Ji-f with a late season and promis'S
■■■rrb«^Toll*we^Aam^b
| saved through scientific farming me-
i t,.oda. The lesson has struck home
£ ’l through East Texas and mer-
• *nts are offering to finance
fr',-purchase of commercial plant food
t r their farmer clients next year
»■ erever justified. Thirty cars ot
> >umerclal fertilizer were o°ld and
’ ributM to C-are county-test ■ y.
or more than four times the the extewelb" wrtire
Whittle of Atlanta, Ga.f Ut charge.
•’T County are very simitar, reports Mr. Ld^l Eastern Btar.have tore
- - (United Preae Hcipun).
i - ’ - -
Omaha, Nov. 21.-—Attempts to-
form a national third party by uni-
ting progressive forces of fhe middle
“Ford for president”
, jbanneV fnrted In jfolltlcal confsren-
( ces. Fifiy delegates, called by Roy
IM. Harj-op, an avowed booster of
1
I Ford for president, threw tjke con-
' fcrence into a heated debate on the
question of endorsing Ford, and fi-
nally the conference divided into two
’ opposing tactttnrw -
(United Prese Report)
Leon Witzke, sentenced to death as
a Gorman spy during the war, baa
been released from the federal pris-
on. The sentence w’as commuted to
life Imprisonment by President Wfr*.
son, and Witzke was pardoned by |
Witzke ’ was
by military court,at Fort Sam |
yield of mo ia/oum» fta/ston, San Antonio, being accused
Inotb-I^f harmg obtained information at, a
er words, Mr. Daniels took off that mnttary encampment wear Nogales,
£ield thia «ea«ou .«^:/>B«les of cot-
ton against seven bates last year.
A test acre on the farm of N. H.
Me. “on, near *'Mted with
400 pounds of 10-3-3 fertilizer,
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1923, newspaper, November 21, 1923; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180605/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.