Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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PAGE FIVE
Lock of Jim's Hair
1 17 .
Home So Soul Rets
. gC itir:- ifl -.. ;!pr ' . 1 ; . "
LOST AND FOUND
rftic i md Saturday aight at Curry;
!rewr -Attctk Swe. Finder please
rjnnnf to bulletin. Kew&rd. I02tf
WANTED
SBCX)ND
flJlND STORE 203
We tay sell and
975. tfc
WAifBED More boys and girls to set
J5c HklT cut George P. Walters.
Ita-Xait. -Broadway. . 102c
WANTED Bring your shoes to O. F-
Sctt the Bootand Shoe Man. All
kd- work and guaranteed to please
J. O- IV Scott Wefet Lee street next
to Joaes & Dublin 3tp
Ztjrt Piano tuner "Walter Reed with
Kxmdolin Concert Co. February 14.
"Leave orders at the Bulletin. 102c
WANTEDTp buy useful articles;)
1. A .
Ar-r::- ?r
ycmr gardens ; do any kind job .work
4r .hauling. 'Phone 1202. 104c
WANTED Several hundrel second
oat bags. Anthony & Keeler.
; " ' ' 108c
WANTED Hogs of mU de-
Wil . make .you an
o. ail j oat male hogs or
'mmmf two s-tlkb. riuuiy
ftA. F.McAEstr or Louis
tfE'F&nc 4lA. ' tfc
if
FOR SALE
I f ALE . Fletcawia's Yeast at
:s Market Phone 444 tfc
THE CURTIS AUXILIARY FUEL
Mixer Installed by W. 2VT. McCIuskey.
fcone 671. 1 116p
FOR SALE Choice hi?ich cow. Sec
tmk cow at 1001 Avenue J or phone
tfc
fl wants this new six-room two
bails two porches bath fully eguip-
jtoE gas lights and water. East front
6rber 70x150. The best bargain in
SeVddell-Lumher Co. Phone.
95tfc
AHiT-rU). PAYS-rTry one and be
cWviftced.
J-jjiito Sandwiches and Coffee at Alex-
aiMr'f Candy Kitchen 102c
SALE rA few real good pigs.
A.W. McAIteter. 'phone 474. 89tf
I itfepurchased the stockof second'
luM! furniture from C. L. Stacy at 100
Sfjjfth Broadway and I will apprr-
ejfieyour future trade. W. W. May.
mm-- losp
Sa&dwlches and Coffee at Alex-
Sfcr'ff Candy TvkcheiL 102c
ftfL. JICK SALE S'ord Sedan in
gf & saa. 'one K-ioio.
d!02p
Pjire Bred English White Leghorn
tigs Tom Barron) $1.50 per setting.
Kbo'e better in the state. S.
H. Bass.
1 106p
4"
FOR SALE -Modern Home 5 rooms
sM 'bath. 1510 Avenue B. Phone
175. ' 102c
TOSL SALE Eggs tfrom nest winter
iUfiiic iW&te leghorns. Baby chicks
OSkd. Orilef early. Mrs. J. L. Wil-
UmSL 3 Box 47. Phone R-117.
105c
FOR RENT
fFOR- RENT-MPofir room house; mod-
ern.copyenience; close in. 'Phouc
JtI4. 104c
FOR RENT Bed room: close in.
503 East Cbaridler 'phone R-1217
Mra. 3tonroe. . I02p
OR RfiNT Furnished two room up-
buQrs apartment Modern convenien-
ce Garage. Mrs. Sam Bass. Phone
m.y io7p
Jj3ft RENT Furnished house close
InffnoSe7!; H. M. Noel & Co: 9Stfc
SENT Two large furnished
"for .IighV housekeeping. Modern
. tiiose in. wesir aq-
fi6tte4f7. - irfrsTMaud' 'Cash;!
10hi:
1
f7RiNT--TwjO furnished rooms
Mock "ami .-a' half from business sec-
ttbtf PSbae R478. I02p
POt RENT Two .dowhstaire Tinf dr-
nlhed Vooihs. Phone R-1130. 105c
FO'R .BKs'T Farm.
Mrs.
J. T. Bell.
105
FOR RENT Two vacant rooms for
l$bt housekeeping. Water gas1 lights
J1 i Brady Avenue. Phone. W. 523.
'J'S ... ' 105p
FOR RENT Neat 4-room bungalow.
3218 Ave. X Stewart & Haynes.
Phone 785. 102tfc
FjOR RENT Light housekeeping
rdoms furnished or unfurnished close
fn.jPhone R-960. 108c
x!yr-yrij-j- rjtJXiULr-r-Lj nn-rxni-i tljlj i j
(FjORlRENT Bedroom furnished with
iipryi adjoining bath ne house meals
next lo'r. Phdhe after 7"p. m. 1-639.
. f ' ' 105c
FOR. RENT Snappy furnished new
aimrtment 'to codple only close iri.-
403. - - tfc
TCfk RENT Residence corner of Vine '
a'College. streets sleeping porchail'
raSfilcrn' conveniences: also office' atf
disc
h&vaavtf
coBPMuexcec
Regular meeting ot Brownwood
Lbdge No 99 Monday night at 7: HO.
Work In the; rank of Esquire. Visiting
Knights cordially invited.
W. PI "DENNY K. of Jt. & S.
To Holders of Victory Notes
and Others-Concerned:
Notice is herehy given as follows:
First Call for Redemption of m Per
Cent. Ylctory Jfotes.
AH o those 39$ per cent series of
United States of America convertible
.gold notes of 1922 3923; otherwise
known as 2 per cent Victory Notes
are hereby called tor redemption on
June loth 1922 pursuant to the pro-
vision for redemption contained in
LUC UULCO iXUU ILL llCaOU
the notes ' and in Treasury De-
partment Circular" No. 138 dated
April 21 1919 under
which the
notes were originally issued. Interest!
oh all Victory Notes of the 3 perl
cent series will cease on said redemp
tion date June .15th 1922.
Second Suspension and Termination
of Victory JToto Conversion
Privilege.
Tn vipvt hi the rail fnr fhf rpfleiYm-i
tion of all 3 per cent Victory Notes
on June lath 1922 and pursuant to
the provisions of said "Treasury De-
partment Circular No. 13S the priv-
ilege of conversion of Victory Notes
of either series into Victory Notes of
Dther series Is hereby suspended from
February 9th 1922 to June 15th
1922 lioth Inclusive and on June
15th 1922 JVHI terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to be inter-
convertible effective February 9th
1922 and on anil after that date no
conversions i3f the notes may be made
Third Detailed information as to the
presentation and surrender of-3 per
cent. Victory Notes for redemption is
given In Treasury Department Circu-
lar No. 277; daled February 9th 1922.
copies of which are available at the
Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks. A. W.. MELLON
j . Secretary of the Treasury
Feb. 9th 1922.- - 101
Prisoner Who Fears
Verdict Falls Dead
(By International News Service.)
' BERLIN Feb. 13: Fear of death
has killed a prisoner at the Berlin
Criminal cjflirt. .
Franz HO'ppe a business man was
charged with murdering and robbing
a woman resident of Konigwesterhaus-
en. While the jury gave their verdict
in the absence of the prisoner iri ac-
cordance with German customj Hbppe
eagerly listened from his cell Idse by.
He thought he heard the words "We
inmthe acqused guilty of murder!"
HdpW wits brought into court anil
stood pale and trembling aB the Judgn
began: "You are found guilty of "
At that moment Hoppe murmured.
"I know'nd fell dead.
As a mdtter of fact the jury -imly
found him jguilty of manslaughter.
PAY RAISED BHT LACK
OF TEACHERS
PELT
(Bi' International News Service.)
NEW YORK Feb. 13. Despite the
large increase in teachersl salaries
there is a pronounced teacher short-
age in New York City according to
the report of F. 1m Mills director of
the division . of appointments and
records of; the New York City Board
of Education.
"We are still behind the figures of
1918 in ttie number of candidates"
Mr. Mills declared- "and we are con-
siderably behind the figures of ten
years ago for example the. number
of candidates for 1911 was l9."l
while for J1921 it was 1395 despite
thef big Increase of population and
.the consequent necessity for more
teachers. 1
Teachers' salaries in New YorK
City now go as high as $3700 and
?500 extra as head of a department
(in high Schools. Teachers ;say the
increased pay is tribr T 'than'bffs3t' tiy
higher rents" and other living costs.
.BRITISH CHORUS OIRLS -y
EXHIBIT PAIXTE
AIXTED TOES
EONSDON Feb. IS. Painted toe:
have appeared oil the London 'sta'gVf.
PinTr appears to he the colbY'ihbsrih
vogue but green brown hlue wltji
gilded edges and a delicate carmine
tint .have also been seen.
AS MEM DAWN Ems A MEIA?
oajx Will BrcakTiaTQM and
W4 M. M I
--o.. o-ror-r.
SB " -BB
I; BROWNWOOD I
Mattress Factory
Renbvatmlra Specialty
sS H
liiiinuiinriiriiTn iiiPnlm; mm.
For Mayor:
P. L. HOWLETT ' .
T. W- TOMME.
E. M. BOON. -
For Chief of Police: .
F L. BROWN
LUTHER Hi GUTHRIE
JESSE M. PERRY
W. S. (SAM) FLOYD
TOM GLOVER.
For Alderman Ward 2:
NEW N. STAGGS
For Alderman Ward 3 :.;;"
WARREN LOCKETT
For County Tax Assessor:
CLAIR BETTIS 1
For Sheriff: ";
j BERT RISE
For County Superintendent of
Schools:
M. L. (LUTHER) COBB ' 1
CARRIE REAVES -
For County Clerk":
LUTHER E. CROW
FRANK BAKER
OAK LEWIS.
For County Tax Collector:
W. A. BUTLER
WEST RICHARDSON. 7;
For District Clerk :
ED. B. COLE -CHARLES
S. BYNUM
For Justice of the Peace
Precinct No. lr
G. B. CROSS
Professional Cards
Mills McHorse & Peck
Gas . Fitters "PlHHbers tai ers
E&ilatore Eepalred.
I 115 Mayes SL Phone 432
I ' CHAS. J. WEST
; Plumbing Heating and
J Gas Fitting :
My motto is quality plumbing
i not how cheap but how good.
1410 Ave E. Phone 1298
- .
R. R. RANKIN
plumbhtcp
o joo Too Big None Too Smau-
for my.careful attention. .
PHONE 1118
ED BLINN
- '. -'
Plumbing and .Gas Fitting
Phone R-1315 rt
.
McINNIS & SON
Undertakers and Embalmers
M 9 .West LeiStreet
Office Phone 69
Accountant and Asdlfdr
Income Tax CoHsultant
Arthur N. Hiomason
Arcade Blig East Lee -Street
Brownwood Texas .
HOSfiA ROBINSON :
? UADEftTAKEBi r
Faacral Dlrecter MiEMhalMer
Ambulance Service
'Phone Office 342 11-1.
- 1B. BAILEYrjMfrD.
Surgery asd BractlceTMefUqine
OfflceHdurs: 9:00 to 12f00a. m.
.Xioo; to itfomm? M'
407 FIwtNal'l Binlc DldV. fehorfe 509
Coiivertattdn 4o . fit ttie rfiytllm . f
partlcpldr ;danco stops la the latest
femf--m . yaaiMMH Jon
' t-"..- !V'-w .wr. i wick fcirw1l ' -'Wrar vflPHiKiKZS .
! i man in. uaanim&.coineaies. teiennonea riiBKsaMk'i 1 . :-v. -
to Mary Miles. Minter when' his Valet
ran to her homer to'notify her of the
movie director's murder. Miss Minter-(entet-urrled
JtdA tfioTaylor home
with heiuotherV-:Mjlrrnand vis-
ited TayioVon "business 'the. evening ot
his death. Taylor was a captain In
the Canadian air force during the-
.World'Waf.
Joint Walkout of
K By H. D. GARRITSON
International News" Service Staft
f Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 13. The most
gigantic strike of coal miners in the
history of the United States loomeu
as .a strong possibility today as the
mine workers began "digging in." for
a' last ditch fight against wage re-
ductions: For tlip first time in the annals of
the American coal industry it appear-
ed likely that miners of the bitumi-
nous and anthracite .fields would lay
down tlfe'ir tools in concert.'
Wage agreements iri-both the hard
and soft coal districts expire for tlie
first time on the same date March
31st Operators all along the line have
announced their intention of cutting
wages. '
Miners throughout the country not
only ard1 standing pat for retention of
what they - have 'but -are demanuing
increases. ; -r'
Unless one side or the other re
cedes omnless. the . Federal Gqyern-
nient intervenes It Is admitted a
strike of the United Mine Workers-
most powerful single union n Amer
ica appears inevitable.
- CONCERTED' ACTION IS BIG
. TACTOR.
Talf a million mjpers 400.0CO of
them -in the bituminous and the re-
maindef'In the' hard coal fields are
affected by the crucial emergency.
."The question of united action or
the anthracite and bituminous opir-'i
ators Isitoo importaht. for speculation"
said one international official of the
United Mine Workers and yet in the
same breath he told the International
News Service "that a concerted mo e-
inent is not improbable. '
From a man who unquestionably is
as well acquainted with labor condi
tions iri the coal industry as anr'oth-
er living the Internationals News
Service' received this terse state-
ment "It Is a foregone conclusion that tlie
United Mine Worekrs of America will
resist )any wage reductions either in
the anthracite' or' bituminous Indium
(ry; Af ter April '1st . .
"It existing contracts are not re
newed thrbugh joint negotiations
cessation of operations will of coursccessati9n of mining operations ..and
ensue after that date1."
fiOTERjDfEt HLKX BE TORCED
1 ' TO ACT.
' PossiDilityv ot Government ihterve'n-
tfon was sfeen following; the appeal of
district bflTcera of the. Pennsylvania
liners tq President jHarditig mem
bers of Congress" ahd' Admrnistration
leaders. askingV Us' the GdWfnm'eht
helpless to eyolve any vplan for nicot
ine the crucial emergency of tho
miners?'' and demanding' a "formal
executive governmental investiga
tion" into labor. cQrijlUfons in' the coal
flejds'rof the country.
ThtiH far there 'has not been the
.slightestMblcatidn that the. .miners
WUi yieia a single j men in uieir u
maid for all "A'nWrlcin "standard ' o
livlhg" Neither do the operators 'show
indicfi tfonf of yiHdink ' "
That the stage is all set fbra'8tVlke'
iri the-lffuminous. fields is tlie decla-
ratifr SecretaiT of Commerce
Herbert1 Hoover and his frank pre-
dictfbn' -of fi(f walkout is echoed in
other hiehquKrtera.' ;T
CesrtauonVftfL operations in the
anthracItfe'fl&Ws 'also is forecast In
other qusiejs:'. Miners in the coii-rorce such a mee.tlpg.!'
mention jp1bf$dfat ShampkinPa;? WGE'Cy.TSlYttfcBE RESISTED'
foiuiatedideMirtds for a 20 per. centik .Lewis? in .speeches has freqeuntly
Increase iavgegor contract"jwork
aiid .$1.0.0i a.day4 increase forda lab -
rCi
acue pruuueers Jiavei Anuicuwu
Half Million Miners
that they wjll not
miners' programme..
accede to the
John LI Lewis international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers in
his keynote speech- before that con-
vention declared there must be no
backward step in the miners' attitude
toward- reduced wages.
"When I say that we will . take no
backward step " I say it with an ap-
preciatiqn. of -what that policy means"
said 'Lewis "and if it requires an in-
dustrial conflict to avoid taking a
backward atep then the industrial
conflict may come?'
. The matter of -anthracite workers'
pay is yet to be rehashed in joint
wage conferences- which at this stage;
it is admitted lend little hope in
advance Xor agreement
As for the bit.um nous fields the.
question of pay for thd soft coal mln-
ers is to come in for-a thorough air-
ing at a reconvened cdpyention W
MutuMVuo vTa
who assemoied nere last tan..
SOFT COAL WOJtkSRS WANT PAY
B0ST. T
It is considered certain that ' tho
union delegates Trill po on record at
the forthcomiaff qonventron as favor-
ing an Ihcr'caso In vre- n.l will set
a figure to he made flic basis of nego-
tiations. This cis in the aritiiracite
field still must run the gamut ot Joint
negotiations. This as in" the and it is
neot'etio
rnd if the m-'nivs and
o-e !ttor"; f"'K t1 n'cp a wnlkoiit'i
Walkouts if they corns will -occur
simultaneously in. tfie anthracite and
bituminous fieids;i"t is pbinted out aiid
rven though there were 4 no apparent
e :ort to bring co-ordinated pressure
i" in the producers by the two armies
of Idle workers the effect would-be
tho same.
That tlie o-itlobk is anything but
rosy is generally admitted: Only one
patch of silver lining-in the threaten-
ing strike cloud was visible today
that is that tlie walkout if it comes
to'-pass will "occur at a time when tit
will'cause- little or o -sufferingto-the
population of the country 'from want
to fuel.
Railroads and "public utilities. U .is'
pointed out will be hardest hit by a
industries Just now getting uack to a
semblance of normal operations vill
suffer Warning ttf railroads and util-
ities '6 stock up witii fuel bos 'hoon
isued by tlie Government taking cog-
nlance of the Impendjrig crisis'.
ESU3r OF "JjICrllTNINjG STRIKE"
t . v RECALLED.
The situation now confronting the
country harks back to. tlie Hghtniugr
swift strike of Uie ynter . of lD19r
when through Federal intervention
the i-miners.- rs.Umted work on the
basis of ;a 27 per cent; increase in
wages. '
' Following settlement- of the 1919
Btrike" by an award of' the" United
Stafes Coat '"Commission; it was ap-
ofiparont that the 'miners were "not
Whdlly satlilfi'ed and1 a lintbdr of sig-
nificant utterances' have beenfmade by
nhion leaders since- that time. -
Only dfewweeks ago in calling
off the scheduled prpliminary inter-
state wage conference at PittsUvirgh
because of refusal of a large section
of the operators ti. participate. Pres-
ident Lewis declarpd:
In due time
circumstances will
aiclared tat not only- would the.
:mldqrs resist) fWae - decreases 'hut.
tC&rr8y; vi.ce.-pijesldeofc the Interna-'
Menaces Nation
Indianapolis last fall 'declared:
"With the traditional policies : i
our great organization forever in
mind i am sure it is the purpose of
the convention to declare to the world
that we propose not only to hold! what
we have got but to imrove upon'' the
same upon the expiration of the pres-
ent agreement"
And at that convention too some
local unions Introduced resolutions
demanding wage increases amounting'
In some instances to as much as siicty
per cent. Some of the more mbdefate
leaders however deemed lie- time
unpropitous- for the formulation! 'of
new wage demands and the whole
question was left for settlement at the
forthcoming Indianapolis meeting.'
wmR GROWS ALL KINDS
(B Internatonal News Service)
AMHERST. Ohio. Fp1 i3 Prnoiu
cay eVery Wna of nut that-grows up-
on tne race of the earth can be found
growing on the 57-acre nut farm of
O. F. Witte near here.
On this farm devoted exclusively to
the raising of nuts are giant chest-
nuts English. walnuts Japanese wal-
nuts pecans Japanese heart nuts
hickory nUts black walnuts and nu-
merous other kinds of nuts. .
Mr. Witte who Is 74 has been grow-
ing' nuts for 52 years. In so doing he
has defied all. laws of natureseem
ingly. He grows nuts that thrive in
Florida and California ''by cultivating
and grafting -them so that they with-
A. 1 il 1 1 . ? A . i.1
stand the hard winter months experi-
enced in Northern Ohio.
FA3I0US I"N IS BUDDED.
(By International News; Service.)
LONDON v Feb. 13. The Rose and
Crown Inn at Sudbury which' was tho
"Town Arms" mentioned by Dickens
when describing the Eafanswill
election in 'Pickwick Papers" has
been destroyed 'by fire. '
-i
Music did you say? Bushels of it
at High School tomorrow nlgtiti '
fo (By International News service) u
SEATTLE Feb. 13.J-Although the
Tbodybt Jitsujirq Sano Japanese' sail-
pr is buried In alien soil his soul win
rest forevervitf"peace In his natlve'land
because ia ibckoif his hair is' being
Italen back to Nippbn on the'Alabamsi
accfaentally killed while in port at
Lviclfbriav B. .
' According ig smiura ol uie -AiuuHiu .
ManF the l'oclc ot hair will fie buried
in Japtfrf and will'- bring 'peace to
SanT5s souPforeyen "
AIIHTG AK.T0 HAVE HUMANE
JCRr PRISON SYSTE S005
(By fnternatfonal News SeVyfeg.)
W-ttSTFlfEUD. Mass.. Feb. liPra-
Ipf flcoigaa prisons makes ft "jinpos-
siblejito extend: to tneir inmates many
pri'jrileges- they .otherwise worid'liaVe
bujraany fldgrauf abuses have .heen
corrected and plans io. give fcEigan
the most enlightened humane and'
scientific prison system in tne.tfnited
Sfaj3 already are being; jil linto
ffeefc Governor Alex. j.ruroesDecic
.has-yStnnounced.
. . ..
HEADACHE CURE . SALES
PAiLIXa WAX
(By International News-Serrtce.) .
DETROLT. Feb. 13. Overcbowding
hibition has dealt the headache rem-.
edy trade a staggering blow accord-
fng' to local druggists. The druggists'
state that sales have dropped 63. per ;
cent since the dry amendment' was
adopted. One of the leading druggist;
said" he now dispenses only twenty-
five'' iter cent of what he soldiin pre--prohibition
days. All agreedi tliatthe.
Sunday morning sales had taken "the
most marKeu slump.
FRIENDS BUT LICENSE .
y BUT GROOX EOOLSi'EX.
'I .- -
(By International News Servicerj i. .
CAPE GIRARDEAU February7l'3:
The joke is on the gang. j-;
Friends of William Regenhardt told
"Bill" they'd huy the license andpay
the preacher if he'd let them wjSesA
his marriage. Regenhardt ' agwed.
The details were arranged. The
license was purchased. s ;
"Well boys" said Regenhardt when
his friends came to carry out the!ra
part'et the bargain "the JokVlsoiV
you. We were married last nlgfiC
And lie smiled at his" wife.
STORK VISITS TWO
SISTERS
"
ONCE
ATv
CBy International News Service.'! r "
OOONEE III. Feb. 13. Two sjsgrsi
occupyi'ng--Uie same room st' the'giTne
hour J3f the same nighty "wefet ?cb?
visiiid" by the stork. The womerfer?
visiting at the home of their fatfieri
Henry. Rakers where they had'heetf"
called on account of his serious ill-
ness. v. J&
The sifters who Hve in; Chlcaoraw"'
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mr?:'
liara Yelch. All concerned art 'dpiST
nicelv
-FLEA XOT BLOOD TJUXSTT.
Bv International News Serjicej -iPARIS
Feb. 13. A non-bitfiignj-has
been produced in a 8clentaclab-r
Orat9ry here. f5' v"
A's'clentist confined a pair ol Seas m"
a glass case and fed them onjmHk.
THe'tourth generation of this SearfamT
ily nourished exclusively on; sfMtV'B?--ed
milk were finally introducedshe
scientist's naked arnt but thevVdeclln
ed to use it as pasturage andtreated'it
merely as a playground. Even-1 ai Lei-
annree-aays iast tne insects reiuseci
to take advantage ot the arm. or .a
woman laboratory assistant Whica waV
h'erdically offered them. .
The- entomologist deduces tSat: the
flea' lsJnot blood thirsty by naturreK'b'ut '
onlyby force ot circumstances..
The hats worn by women . in!. 4000-
B. Cj were it is stated very slim'Iar.
to models worn today. " '.'''
Potatoes will bake quickly -If -'the
are allowed first to stand ' in
Water for fifteen minutes. .
1
V. 31
'J
It -1
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1922, newspaper, February 13, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344022/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.