Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Page: 1 of 6
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TIN
THE WEATHER
i-Drownwocd Colleges are first
I class A-l institutions and
t
.1
t ' M
TOXIGHT AST) THUlSBAtJ
GENERALLY FAIK
Brownwood boys and girls
ought to be placed in them.
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
SIX PAGES TODAY
PRICE 5 CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24 1921
VOL XXI. NO. 264
10NSTER
FALLS
ER
$1 !
FES IH1I
HEAVY TflLt
GIANT DIRIGIBLE PURCHASED BY UNITED STATES DESTROYED IN EXPLOSION
mm
LIFE IS TAKEN
BROW WX)) X)
BTT-T T XT
V
1
1
'"v -fi
fflEPIlB
IX IHC AT EO XO.NK OF MAJORITY
hexbkils svili. oitose
its provisions.
ZR-2 ( APTYIV.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. The de-
rails of the peace treaty between
the United Slates and Germany were
laid before the Republican members
of the Senate foreign relations com-
mittee by President Harding arid Sec-
retary Huguej; today at a White
House conference. Senator Lodge
chairman of thb foreign relations com-
mittee announced after the ' confer-
ence that he had called a meeting of
his committee this : afternoon when
Secretary Hushes will give more in-
formation regarding the treaty.
The terms o the treaty are saidl'to
liave met no opposition by any of the
majority members of the committee.
:md it was said the President Bopes
ior an earlv ratification of the pact. It
was explained (however that be would
not ask the Senate. to forego the thir:
ty days recess! set to begin tonight
inasmuch as jit -is desired that the
German Reichstag and the Senate con-
sider the treaty simultaneously. The
German executive body will not -convene
until September 2tli. -Irrecnnjpilables
Absent.
Today's conference lasted about an
hour. Senator Borah one oT.the Pte-
puhliean committeemen did not at-
tend. He explained that he had de-
clined the President's invitation but
"is unable to attend the conference
on account of pther matters."
Senator Johnson of California who.
like Borah was an irreconcilable an
the fight over the Versailles treaty
was also absent. He has not been ir
Washington for several days.
'IWf ut PnMUIied.
l he pmciai statement wiia-resin-ci
to the conference as made at ih
White House 'emphasized that tii-
treaty was primarily a peace :r?t
and that its iti1ieation is to be. iol-
lowod by a treaty our.m:wee and
amity. ui a-greesneiju u wits siawt
has been entered into "nth ti.e Gvv
man goveitnn-ni not o icak- the test
of the peace treaty xu!Ju- until the
signatures of jEUis Ln: ;im Dresei
American comihsssioner in BerHu. and
of Dr. Frederifch Rosen. German for"j Hfiyrf nrlTf P fiUjJUT
eisn minister have been affixed to vt. Jj J I? iC-U L.f1fi Lv MisAl
j ms. accorains 10 urets uiMiuu.-tiv.'
from Berlin is 'lb lake place today and
then tiie test pf tbe treaty will be
made public simultaneously from Ber-
lin and Wasuirigton.
On Hann'tlg InviuttioiL
President Hajrding. Sec. Hughes and
Republican members of the Senate
foreign relations committee conferred
today at the Ajhite House in response
to an invitation issued last nigM by
the- President. Statements in some
DISASTER
IN
SEVERAL AMERICAN OFFI-
CERS ABOARD WHEN THE
EXPLOSION OCCURRED. .
US. YM
ZR-2 ABLE TO LIFT CARGO OF FORTY-FIVE TONS
WASH IXGTOX; An ! i.r The Zit-
f onlroHcd .Ui- Siiiemr.?.
.R-.ts v:: Vnilt at tiie. ioval ' AirUp. n4 fiends a rntt dxl upon po w
Iwon.. t':n1ngtbn diord KnfUmi lrn.!f ir wtu.Vj-f11" used s- u and rr.K-H. Tbm
I fiu ZR-' thelar-si Mp.tiu- ivr "BV l J ' -l hi: sls.y mil . of it m th- ZIH. Tl
Cc.inw5i.!id:r Lo-;- H. Ai--fctl1. wh';
Aas to In in connirjiil or the- ZR-2 -in
i- flight ;u :-.-s Jhf -vtiant: . i i
iiative d?" St Pmti! Mkm. ia.:u ben-
-'jorn iiit'TP hi i". i.
. Pimm -Wire (Jhcs Slrciigtli.
TJ.- f fn.; m:i i nn'iti fit thf s.h!n
i'Mrrt!ied-fna.roVdsl?pmj:. grfllt (1k Ul;m tliaH- wirc
are
here
-u-r bet-n built.- iris .about -""" . u-Hf" iui!a. uv -way. v.-s.iaj- w;ar twou--uit curatumin ctiatr-i-ubir
sect birec- in caiWJbi' than tbt-l'i Uli' PU?Wpf wolawsseM i section used in" making girdef-
(ieriran Zerwlu- tr.tl; huA ' Of wltff "hTtliV- Iniiris -fomtod. ' ' '
ilermans.. buitt to botiiU N':.v York'nsH :ootu-.' t!-.tiKpbc- sl)ipj tle-' i'hf vrowv- i.ti Tti-r sre located "in
''tVi fur. total i? iHii foff. lifrpbHv :id voitv tnbet' Ml rtWvs t:' the ;fr?u. Thf. koehv.t;' is a lonj
.rriiKt tU.ioU'v fi Vml lh-r ui4u v ."T. uiiiU .ii : ill ttgm r! . car i i.r tcnMing tV lrtiH: f the
MAKING 3$SAI:TbITPIEtIISH!g
$6000000 Is Expended
Upon the Air Monster;
Helium Gets Was Used
WASHINGTON. . Aug 24. - It the
ZUVJ had landed in the United" States
Uncle Sam would have paid.ojut about
SC.ooo.OOff for aiiUii'ing and housing
- the huge dirigible;
'.The airkhli cost $2qOD000 the gov-
ernment having paid the British gov-
ernment that sumi and the hanger at
La;kehurst N. J: rcqtiiretl $3000000.
The other million dollars went for
sending a- crert'' to Knglaud to bring
the ship honie. filling the huge tanks
with helium gas. Innumerable experiments-and
various odds and ends.
The normal crew of the ZR is thirty
mem- . - " .
The economical cruising speed Fs.fiO
mibs an hour.j although if. renttired
the ship can do Ta or better.
r.endc'd 'cars U' lh to ut tbe hut! isf11"'5
2 tc Her cubic cajKf'Hv apjriis-;"u -inmttlv
2 T2 00( c-.iliif feet wf'trhj TIn. .-lap -
u" i :4:atiil-.h.u ; tu .tbii coti- ship. :iii!t 'igr- i' t -vub- anr ; en
lnSf bin jut mt' Gsccu-"fcf t hiRl'. There are trn lorr slices
1 '; . t.tbric winch arc c.ed ;Js -'itsar'crs '
itc fnrwarrj fur U'" uiltc'.'S and one
equipped uiilr a r;uiu
MRTHIH TO 110
m iiiiil wm
tf ' .. . .: I
0 ( ITY Si FT 01 h'l KKIM'l)
TO ACT AS IMK'J V) Til i: 1
quarters were Ithat tlie President sis
anxious t-o acquaint the Republican
committeemen f vith the details of the
German peace ' treaty which is to.be
signed in Berlin today.
Practically all the Republican mem-
bers are in Washington and an eaifly
canvass showekl they expected to mt-
tend tijc conference.
t
VCORTHi 2 it A
frf;j his vt bftVri'd to. be
VliTEKAXS.
I By Assoeiateii Pi e.-ss. ;
Ft5!
4iy (an nus
Hie fflfcnjjiu
V-uernh
una) a-j
ano tli f
awaiti.
lar
Zundt
'. rnitedl' ( onfidor.it1
aft for
the nun. The quarter?" nre
with co'-iiortahic . iJw.'rrs-
vive-- Jior ;1h)!U Si to:i- ;r:? l:h and? set vmMi n -'-trjing" radius of jj.bou'
a tlisno-abb 1 iTr . of-uwnfuMmatcdv 4"iJ J'f ioib It is also etulppW ynih a '.Hvippc!
tens.-which fonsist of rac!in?. m!.irt-i u;t pnone Httfl r i1i. uil'pcuop "v- i i .-
limjiS;. - l .-:rirneut of r''e.oni?-: Te bunks
. .r p'act t 'imm)j tlu- k?i i'i at.-v&ry-
crcAV curg1! or 'aruiamen';
ilnr nnxin -rtvr fnncm . ..i - ci iz l.f-.p tiiu' rrtVPT arerm tnril Jltl
8y:-horsepTer Sanbe;.in C o-sai ki h'. -ground it uipld :ovm: :a -fottf-acve1 " - -
totn ied in six -pewer rW. j pny. Tic gx.. 4m.-J whitir contdn -ifcc. "
. . h ' ' . -a fur-hne'l i;i.-cmtir hae Hou(er. fn
h .spl of v;rHy-:H-e.nlo (tulJ fhyen w Jd wUrr.gdUI-: tht. ::tr r ' fhis yhepir"
I .iitf rl .. I'u ii III- ei'W.iiit- -.f 1 f ( 1 1 L. . . j 1.2... '..l.l .1. :.. .. ' . I . r
miies per hciir "Hlie CTimet ffl.lOOij tak-n from the wtcr coUHtig 6i the - r. V ' -. - -.i
. . . 1 f . " "' . wi v y n v' llv . f.Hefi power far is c.tunw."'i wtha
EDUGATIQNfiL BILL
HOUSE WITH
IJOfliT? OPPOSING
BEFOfl
EW Sl- VT0KIAL KKDISTKH TlX.ti
y klM.EIl BY VOTE 01
THE SENATE.
(P.y ; Associated Press)
AUSTIN "Aug. .2-1. -The free con-
ference report on :the educational ap-
propriation bill came . up in the House
as nendiug business this morning.
a cniif.Tfe:radjiJ "t CS- inih-s a: inl'. j .f.l.bcoit . ki to ca h.-cow tmt is..of a lead from ihe.ehamt pipe of the Renresentatiye Curtis joint majority
spccH. : ..-looiu;. 7.' mile cr(npur4 gUMipiiteu-1. 'l Uero iui Jii'SUH -OG UlOSe'tnmor U tiie cooker The ho exhaust
-Iif-..d...Tfe propellers oh ;t.wo cf th-?j --.-kih -ie.j i- tniijig. the "bijgs-'bf "Uames afo brought. fr vonmct with
pnwer 'cars :.rc ftqm'j)jr with-revcf?- ziJ .Tbe cattle Kent to ciailjetl from the bottom of. Uio vtFCl- ip ;' -which t'ne
fnc gear. which enables' The .hip toi.-.j-ai. 0f our lu-rgf rariclKs 'onLfdwl -is-beimr-'conltoi' The "hot f mn is.
uoiiUi have io
chock hrr siccd at will or even tlv sy Weimi'-
Althaaghjtern
host -to
r
1
-
raU; of L'onfe.Wai. n HI 'fl P AT f n
iiu v-t t itk n h i n i lis - 8: m a
" " - : l . Llli C W V Ui(UI.'i(t J iUI'i - r
fmmn has .not 1:-p auam.oncu pr n-nrr gfnni
. 1 S - j i J. - A i Ft) rC ICSII IRHI I HI 1 KJ
g an invitation t cither iii; MLLiL! IfVOhll iu
he;
r served. on the tallies in the crew din-
laughtered to hnild iiir-litjx. in hionis.
Veteran.
Jury Gives Confessed
MTfc Sink F4gs
srteSM.. DISTRICTS Of BUSSLA
OIIiaitl(ll-I IJ' 'illll'l u !.'.;
(By Assodated T'ress.)
BRECK'ENRiDGE. Texas Aug. 21-
ACter . granting A. P. Mark-wood self--'infessed
mobnKhiner. a suspendeii
sentence of jDie yejir in tiie peniten-
tiary a fury in the Nineteenth Disr
trict ''-ourt Tuesday afternoon made
up a purse of about ST0 and gavuL
u him. .Mark wood told the court that
hard times forced him into the distillery-
fjusiness to "make a living for
his wife and six children. His wife on
tjie tand cotTOhorated his testimny-
:yiarkwpod (Lme to- Breckenridge
.from his home town at Necessity jind
-surrendered after a fellow-moonshiner
had been arrested.
into Victim; Holds
i j
on mm Killed
ij. (By Associated Press.! ?
r IranSiCANA. Avs.;244The head (.f
ti."bi& jwatcr moec'ariin had! to be sevef--
ed berre it would re)easeithe wlist )f
IStonewall. Cummins:nvho
COTTON MARKET
(Courtesy S. L. Mansell. Jr. Co.)
FUTURE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
Open Close
October 3"-7.r 12.
December- 34.00 13.1
January 34 12 11.20
NEW ORLEANS.
Open Close Yesterday
October 1 3.5a 13.1 j8
December- - 115.85 l..r0
(MFKKEX'E ill-11). TODAY -WITH
XEl'RKTAKV HOOVER- AM :
(tOLONI!' KASKEL1.
mr mm
mmi mm 10
1 1 K 91 lS
MM.
if S
SOI VERDICT IS
SI 5
in i r 1
I Li in Li 0
; (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Aug. 24. PlanM for
the cd-yL'dinatioit Of U)e'chtldreits re-
lief organizations interested in Ru's-iir.-
udiefjtli. tic Amuncrqi relief
administiation 'were discussed today
at the meeting of the Kuranean Iteliof
Council .with . Secretary Hoover and
HURT
0
i wan
!
in mm
m m ifte
c
li
AUTOPSY ANALYSIS
WMIAN 1HEI E A It I A" 1 .IUM?:
. lirMUNIi-HEI B KKSPONSIBIii:
m the conrr.
as seiunia.ol. William Haskell u'ho will have
iji. Rid iiand Creek when" bitten by the charge of food distribution in Rtis-
snake.; cummins attempted to choice sia.
uic sikikc mu laneu anoh ins inmuei
kvith a podk-
cut rm j the rc ptile'f. head.
et kml
to be pried open before
wrist ifioul.d be released
medictU attention waw given and Giiin-
mins suffered little fronj 1 ho .poisojj!
m snake: "had
Cummins'
Immediate
Baptist Association
Meets at Mount Zion
Baptist Church Thursday
Hair-Bobbers :
Musi Undergo
Test by State
5P
S3
churr in . the coimfy is ; represented
and messengers generally attend from
other .ssoeiaUon. If ir:4xpected.ihiit
seveni) hundred' people will be in at-
tendance. The people of' Mount Zion
January. (13.83 . Iz.vi IfiOmmtliiity have made extensive prep
" . " fiPftT TTi"BirPTS . InriitinW: in fnlfo e.-ire'nf fife
Houston 1JI.00.; Dallas 321; Kew
York. J 3.75; 'Skew Orleans 13.00.
(By Associated Press.)
HARTFORD Conn. . : August" 24-4
Women ..who bob other women's hair
will be Tou.uirdd to tak'o out :"n baiv
rhPjp.rown Poantv I'atist Asoeia- ber-8 ii(fense. .mdor a- ruling made
toll convene lor several dayat x...;- cinta 11qap1
Commission. Attorney General Ileal y
has given a. formal opinion ' to the
commission 'that 4hos.e who engage in
"bobbing of 'hair" tai'e to- biassed m
barbers. ' : " ' -
Hobhers of hair will be required to
show their' rrualiiiealion to cut hair
under the rules of the commission
aiid if passed will have to pay a
yearly license and' furnish their sub-
tion mil convene
erday ! sessioH at Mount -Zio.n. between Jiangs
62 land Tjijickhani. Thuwiiay morning nt
94 1 10 m0 o'clock-. As a mile every Baptist
nnitions to lake care'of tlc- association
and tlJPV 'ttill no douM do so easily
with their usual zeal and energy.
; "-;"-" (I?-V. Assw'iated Press.)
PAtfSEXCnr TIiAIN- ON lBVIIIii WACO; Aug! 21. Mrs... W. T. Avon
HO I) CRASH I.V.P0. CKEKIv. ' rliol f"ni the effects of poison admin-
F(H;i:0WrM IvAIN.. - jistered by her husb.:nd. was the vqr-
.r . '-- . til" Judge 1. R. Jenkins who held
" (l)y Associated Press ; ' iUo iiuiuwrt todaj'. Tiie woman died
(jhAXD jrNCTlON. Co'ioroW. Aug."n Juv "Ul- Hor b'.was ex-hum.ed.
- v.K ' 011 Ang-ast 1 9th and 'the viscera wa?
2l.t()ne-man was .killcdatd tY0iir rfemovpd fo cxaniuntion. "Wn.-5
.ftwj pussensers were InjureUi in ;rarris 0r -poison were found.
v.rcVli ol the l-)enver--Rip 6i"ind 1 . . .
vvwc'tliiiiMiil ti:iftseii"nr twsltr ' iVsimlMM" 1 '
abij.t K miles .east of; jtere eitjly Explains Stringent
ftfiv -!uenriliiif tiV Wurd - veeeu'nn lnre ! 3 O
Tluj dead m:ui -is J')o-iglQs'Arraflrong. . Hfofg PollCteS of
cngpuH-r ot the ivaiu. -..- . ; .
. Tjie train crushed 1 Into .a-t creok
whijn a bridge had . been washbd out
iy la cloudburst" which occurred in
thil district last night" advices--here
said. . Four coaches the mall and hag-
gfigje curs the day coach and thnoker
.wore piled tip on -their sides..
Fireman Lincoln" was aoycrdly in-
jured A relief and wreck train left
leader gained the floor and opposed
the adoption of the report. He plead-
ed with the majority "to vote down the
report' arid thereby necessitate another
conference .committee. The Senate
adopted the report yesterday.
The new- senatorial redisricting bill
was killed in the Senate today by the
adoption of an Unfavorable minority
report. A bill on the subject was pass-
ed in the first called session' and is
still in the hands jof" the Governor. It
provides that the act is not effective
until April. 1324.
Wife's Liability
to Pay Alimony Is
Put Before Court
(Bv Associated Press.)
LOM30X. Aug. 24. Tiie dhiqi- -ble
ZR-2 which was making
tiie first of its trial trips today be
fore being turned over to tae
Ariier.ieait government exploded
over the city of Hull today .ac-
cording to advices "received here
shortly after 1 o'clock this after-
noon. -
The airship was seen to "break in
two while passing over Hull. Ter-
rific explosions followed the .ship
burst into names and eorameticed
to descend. Three parachutes
were seelt'o-:aX''e"F'Uirigible.
The airship is.:a wreck in - tiie
river Hiimber.Tu.gs and craft of
all kinds timnodiatelput off from!"
shore for rescue work. . .
The force of the explosion.
wrecked; : windows and sto re fronts -in
UulL
Three men were seen hanging
from oiie payaehute. Two . tlead.
and a number of injured were-.
landed from the river- Six Amcr-
icati officers were aboard the ship
at the start of the trial flight. A
Hull dispatch states that five men
vere s.av.etl; fr.QmJherew of for-ty-nne.
.
One explosion occurred as the
ship was Tailing and another after
it touched the water. The wreck-
age floated on the water about two
hunuiied yards from the -river
side tfuay and continued to burn.
Besides six American- otrieers-tlre
aitship had aboard Brigadier Gen
eral Taitland Britisli air marshal;
Col. Campbell supervisor of the
construction of the waft: seven
engineers. and four risgers in ad
dition to the regular Brtish crew.
A Hull message announces that
the badly burned body of Marcus
Asterly was taken to the mortu-
ary. Tt added that Ciipt. Swean
British officer in command of the-
airship was unharmed. Tt is as-
sumed here that Asterly is Lieut.
Marcus II. Easterly. American
radio officer of Washington..!). C.
It is known that at least five
survivors were. picked up.
Encountered Heavy
Storm; Apparently
Emerged in Safety
Grand Junction
mo?;ning.
for the scene this
.1APAX Ai;CLTTS.: . ;
f -
-."! - ". (Py Ass-)ciate(l Press).
A TOKIO Aug. 24. Japan's uc-
c.eptance Of the invitation to par-
ijcipate in the Washington con-
ference in - November was for-. $
Warded to. "Washington today - -
jects sfor bobing during examinations j i G-Q-ty
'"- '-- . - ;- 1--- ''' 'I V---'' ' . "' -" -'- i
rve District
(Uy Associated Press.)
V.VS 1 IINOTON Av.g. M.- Stringent
rate policies were mqdo necessary in
(Uy- A?saraated Press
MINNEAPOLIS.: Minn.. Aug. 24 -i
The' .tuaslion -- whether gaining the
vote makes women liable to pay ali-
mony Is- being considered by Judge
Policy of the Hennepin county dis
trict court in. connection with- a suit
brought by Heujamm Lies against his
wife. linnic Ussi for support and
aiimony. This isrhe first time the
issue has been .-rriis.nl. said the judge
at least in Minnesota.
Lisa a peddler; ad his wife accu
mulated epnsidornb!" properly. fie
was -strickeri. witli- jnralyis two years
ago. He says his wit'-? sold their com
mon property and refused to support
him from the proceeds. Without the
income from the .mo tiny thus ohiajned
he says he "must become a public
two miu:s kkcovi-ked.
Oly- Associated Press 1
MACON. .Gil. Aug 24.--Two -bodies'
were taken - from . the ruins or the
Brown house this morning. . This
brings the list of known dead to six;
One niau.la still 'listed as missing.
der advismeent.
the. Kansas City Federal Reserve dis
trict in 1920 because of the dispro- charge. The judge took Uie case un
pdrtionate inanner m which tho system's-
lending power was absorbed.
Governor. Miller1 testified today liuforo
the congressional commission on a&
riculture -. -
.Itulge Ucrry on Kahilis.
tTly International News Service.)
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aus. 21. A
religions question was decided in a
boozo case here. Arraigned in muni-
cipal court Ben Markenson declared
that booze found in a raid on his
house. No. 067 Parsons avenue was
intended for religious purposes.
Decidfug that raisin whiskey cus-
tomarily is not used for sacramentr.'.
purposes Judge Berry lined Markeson
$100 and costs. '
Loudon. Aug. 24. Reports received .
by the air ministry " state tnat the
ZR-2 which was blown off its course
by a heavy storm on the east coast o
Kngland is safe off the wash at 10rl
o'clock. The weather at Pulham wa3
'improving hourly and it wasexpected .
that the airship would sail for that
place.Tanding in the afternoon or the
evening.
The perfection of devices forcoqg-
muueating weather conditions betweec
the ground stations and the- airship
would probably have saved the air-
ship front its disastrous encounter
with tho storm the ministry -reported.
The final trial flight before . beiajf
handed over to the American naviga- f
tors' is developing unexpected tests
of speed endurance and reliability pf
wireless signalling. The crafi was .
notified at 1:1Q this morning that a
storm was raging directly over Pul-
ham. She bore away from the danger.
Tho trial trip which is expected to
last twelve hours may be a forty-tour
hour trip before the landing at Pul-
ham or approximately' half the tirafe
expeclcd to be required in crossh&s
the Atlantic.
A wireless message from the ZR-2
received here at 3:30 p.m. stated tfcat
the dirible was over Bevery York-
shire and was headed for Pulham. It
was expected here. by.. 6 -or 7 ofclek
tonight if tho weather contiMwi
good. - - . - i
i
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921, newspaper, August 24, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343867/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.