Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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tion of
Inal trial.
Band Concert
RUM RUNNERS BLOW
UP CHURCH OF MAN
THAT PURSUES THEM
SIS PLEASED
IC. J. BRYAN
Hanihara is not making
mint for publication' but
ouanesa with which the
f, Kopp—I think the nomlna-
Davia wae a wise choice and
Ith Bryan will present an un-
front and lead the party to
next November.
lorffmenn—Uam—satisfied
twenty prohibition agents on a raid
of ten Joilet saloon* Later be went
Out at the head of raiding parties
*aimed at putting out of business
. road houses and Illicit liquor dealers
Returned from Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Russ have
returned from their wedding ’trip
to Houston, Galveston, Teague, For’
Worth and Cleburne and are now
with Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Bryan at
Cedar Hili for awhile before mov-
Irill proved very Interesting
aa Instructive and will be
Ml weekly as long as condl-
rmit. It is the aim of the
to make the department
deient and if .possible avoid
dings as above for Brenham,
oilowing members attended
I—E.. P. Davis, E. Herman,
ghaupt, Dan Hoffmann, Le-
M, rrenk Wood, M- O. Gin-
lenmert. Will Wiese. Ernest
It, H. T- Krause, Arnold
Gittlow was one of the first com-
- “• ' * * »
tnunists convicted in the United
States. He is now at liberty on bond
pending an appeal from serving a
full ten year sentence. He served
SECRETARY HUGHES
SAILS FOR LONDON
MEET OF BAR ASSN.
ere struggling for success Tn
al profession.
st left Lincoln to seek fame
tune in Chicago. .Bryan re-
in Lincoln and became the
menu and deDty of the trial^now
set for August ♦—will bo heard In
Criminal Court before Judge John
R. Caverly-on July 21. At that
-Fiftv delegates attended the con-
fereifita^illiMi IfcumiteJ^Wrman
of the Fanner-Labor party of Minne-
sota, who made an unsuccessful at-
The iron ferrule is sunk in the
concrete and will furnish a handy
means to place the pole with, the
flag at the top on any occasion when
decoration is required.
It is hopedthat a majority of the
business Rouses will take advantage
of this proposition and thus help
along the proper display of the no-
tional colors.
that the democratic con ven-
over and standard bearers
en selected it is laterestlag
comments on the result*
Frederick Turner—I have
nee it? the choice of the con-
and I ap sure that the party
led to success by these men.
San Antonio, July 11.—Bail of
$1500 each has been furnished by
B. J. Lange. Sr., and B. H. Lange in-
dicted on charges of theft, theft by
bailee and embezzlemeht. B. J,
Lange, Jr., similarly charged ndw tn
Mexico. Lange, Sr., is president of
Lange Soap company of which B. H.
is secretary and treasurer.
Isdietments followed alleged deals’ ing into their beautiful new bunga
in cotton seed oil, How at Somerville, Texas.
- V • IIHVI
Washington,
Hughes prepared to sail tomorrow to
attend a meeting of Bar Association
In London. Strictly speaking Hugh-
es in on a vacation but expect* to
keep in touch with Allied conference
beginning Jqly l«th and the trip
may prove Important poMticvliy.
:|'-V ■■ -
---————— ,(•
(United Press Report)
Chicago, July fl. (U. P.)—William
Z. Foster for president and Ben GHtt-
low, New York for vice president.
This is the new national ticket of the
Farmer-Labor party organized in St.
Paul June 17-
At a meeting of the workers party
here late yesterday it was decided to
throw overboard the MacDonald-
Bouck ticket sel'ected^at the St. Paul
• - ?- wu je—»—
Rophie IleliiK^—wurrs me
the democrats will wjn.
>ffleers if employers of
mid eaoonrage them to
nlarly.
Dan Hoffmann.
dates, *
A baseball game between Gtddini
and Carmine will take place at 1:»
The festivities) will close with
grand ball at night* s \
le to see ail of the' folks we
to nee, more will follow
ts Will be made to get a Jerg-
ier of members to attend the
11 and It would be gratifying
Cire-
turn
coursb oi”Japan Ih
American question
decided after con-
Hanlhfcra* and’the
It is believed
Friday, July 11, 8:30 F.M
COURT HOU$E SQUARE
F*rogram
ected the pumper to the
started the rotary while
crew laid about ten sce-
ne hOM, broke one joint
>n the nozzle before the
ihed the nozzle men, this
rick work to avoid a good
drills, and perhaps heavy
(United Press Iteport)
Joliet, IM* ,, July 11.—‘•’’Speak
easy** proprietors and rumrunner*
took their revenge early today on
the Rev. Henry E. Rempel,’ “Three
Gun Parson*’ who has been a lead-
er of recent dry raids, when they
blew out the rear end of his church,
with’h charge of dynamite. Nearly
I q * ' '
every plate gliss window in the bu-
siness district was broken. by the
bleat, which waM ' felt for miles
around. - - ■ '
The dynamite was placed under
part of the church which has been
used as a parsonage, but since Rom-
pe) was out of the city no one was
exclusion law is shown by the fact
that the ambassador la understood;
to believe thaPalthough the outward
anti-American demonstrations in his
country will soon end, auch a feel-
lag on the part of the Japanese peo-
ple will continue under the surface.
Hanihara leaves Washington later
today. He goes direct to San Fran-
cisco where he will sail (pr Japan on
board the Corea July IS. Officially
It la said that Hanihara has not yet
resigned as ambassador and that he
is returning to Japan on leave. How-
ever, the understanding is that he
prPbably will not return to Washing-
ton as ambassador.
The future
dealing with the
is expected to be
ferences between
Tokio government,
doubtful that any further important
step will be takeu by Japan before
the elections in this country but
there is every indication that Japan
does not regard the question as a
closed incident. 1
' The American government does
regard the question as dosed, show-
slble when they kill,
boy, according to Ch
chief defen* counsel.
Out of the large array of doctors
who have examined the two confess-
ed murderers no more than five or
six will be placed on the witness
stand, Darrow indicated. These will
be selected for their eminence in
their profession in order to "carry
more weight.** *
While the defense was plotting i
* it’s caw—-a plea that young Leopold I
and Loeb, though profound schol-
ars, were really Insane—attorneys
for the state were preparing their
arguments for a conviction-*’
commit-
ted Chicago’s direst Crime,’’ Robert
IE. Crowe, states’* attorney saM.
j “We have a hanging case against
them and we will spare no time or
j effort to see t^Af they pay the pen-
aity..............' '
“I understand that the defense
will seek to prove the defendants in-
sane. To this argument we can <n-
Iswer with the testimony of four of ,
demonstrated to our satisfaction
said Herbert Hohlt to a Banner-
Press . representative, w^ have^ sold
. *4— — I “ore ,hrrlg QlIr™K ln« P«sr «ww- uayl
be given an I .
than we have Sold for some" Ran-
The a’d that We had announcftH£“**!'
stantial reductions on shirts was no
doubt read by- a great many men
that need supply and here they
came. Yes, I am satisfied and I am
also more firmly convinced that
money spent judicially for printers
tog is wqll apeat.
(United Press Report)
tgo, July 11. (U. P.)—General
i G. ifitwes, Republican candi-
r vice-president, today ekpress-
sure that he would run against
»nd and former* neighbor, Gov-
Jharles W. Bryan of Nebraska,
ttto candidate’for the same
Dawes and Bryan once Hved
three blocks of each other in
MAKE THEM RED
SEEMS TO BE FARM
LABOR PARTY IDEA
IM
■
Gi
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1924, newspaper, July 11, 1924; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181019/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.