Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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V
f
THE WEATHER
MORE YOU KNOW
tfae MotseiYcKi Know You
Jtte to Kfww.
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
TONIGHT FAIR FKQSj? FREEZING;;
THURSDAY FAIR jttSlXG
TEXPiBATHRE.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
PRICE 5 CENTS
BROWN WOOD TEXAS WEDESPAY NOVEMBER 9 1921
VOL. XXII. NO. 22
DEMOCRATS REGAIN C
YGOVERNME
BBOWKWOOD
BULLETIN
SHE
J
!
JAPANESE
iS COUNTRY'
of Naval
for Japan Equal Opportunities and Priv-
ileffes in Chinese Business.
(By Associated Press)
Y"A3BRIDGE Mas. Nov. 9. What-
eer the problem of the armament
osferece aa agreement -for limila-
titm a aaval armament ought to be a
'eaMaratively simple matter" says
AariMtesAdor Shidehara o Japan one
efitkat eeantry's delegates -writing in
the carreet issue of the Harvard Grim .
The ambassador bases his statement
o the con-clukB that the war left
only tare treat naval powers each
or- a iireret continent and witn
im of ta real interests of one con
flicting vitally with the others."
At tie wk time the ambassador
takes osortamity to outline Japan's
case at tke arms conference; her re-
lation to China and the far eastern
taMtfiM as well as her place in . the
hrorli.
Jfe writes:
Tlie Jspenese delegation come to
the Wasi-fton Conference confident
that tfce Rations assembled there will
achieve a substantial
measure of
scces
xnd that valuable under-
will result enabling ibe'ibe nation's honor for its war dead
several priacipal nations to live id .
latere with less suspicion and dis-piorning into the wide reaches of
tract ana' consequent armament. This! the Potomac. The battleship North
Istthe least that can be expected. ButjTJakota lying at anchor off Pihey Point
we Ja4e are hoping tliat as entrance to the river dipped its en-
F2s4st Baraws al at Yorktown
oa: October 1'J 'The time has comej
tfcero Mt h recognition art
eMMittlal co-operation among nations 1
Acm h nf thPrr in its o p-
UT- national n-iv tn. fha mmmnn
..w i0 Mams of the man who fell unknown
trap the progress the- advancement . . . :.
V . . . land undaunted will be given' at the
of all humaaiunCJ .d . tQ tJje hero escort wbich wiu
vi XaTal XJaaitfnrJKicM.
?We Japaaeao are primarily con-
1
craeaV
Alnteriea Jg with a limits-
Uoh 8'naval araiement and it is on'
thfc jREtter that I speak with confi-
deece. Wl:a t agreements can be'
reached for the limitation of land.for-
CG is r&ore difficult for me to esti-i
mate. But as far as the seas are con-f
semeaate -itgreeaiexit ought to be af gfATH CLOSES ITS CASK ".WD HE-
COKralively simple matter for the" FKN;K fiEOL tt'iTJf IMSAXI-ob-ios
rascn that there are but thre?; jy EYIIIKXCK.
great .aaval -powers lelt in the world
and that each cf them belongs to aj Associated Pressj)
Hififereiai continent separated from WEATHERFORD Nov. 9. The nros-
the others br a great ccean. and wit!i ; ecution iri the case of Willis Wayne
wpeC the real interests of one enn-ixodd Parker county youth ho is al-
IIctiC rltally with the others. Forhege(i t0 imve confessed' hilling-James
thee .reasons it seems to me that(TicNeal lort Worth chauffeur rested
only . most arbitrarj- attitude on tlie'at lp:30 this morning. The defense .
mart mf one nr another conntrv iiancfimiTipVl its' msp ?f 11?1nck J'dnvp.lon-'
ikfeat the main purpose of the Con.-
fercace. and none will be arbitrary
for th jeooles as well as the govern-
ments ef all three most earnestly de-
Fire creement.
"There is an unofficial I. might say
public. American point of view that
any agreement must he coningent
iipop a. settlemojit of Far Eastern
prt'blzsas. and to some Americans
those problems seem greatly involved
ar.d fraught wKh os.:ibilities of grave
jrhingr. It is hardly within my prnv-j
ince ac the- representative of another
soiremment to point out to any Amer;
icajj aow needlessfis this alarm but'
as yoar President has invited us to
an opea and frank discussion and as
ihe "Crimson" has left me free to
say what I will I am sure it wii! not
e talMK amiss if I point our the fal-
lacy of such contentions as have been
attacked in th United States by the
fiottbters and by the comparatively
jfew actual enemies of an understand-
ing. j "'iBtelligeiit aiid well informed
maval ;aien in every country know
that tke Great War left the United
Stxics fjiroper absolutely unassailable
aoyer in the world is in a posi-
lie ia- attack 3our country without
hrjciC grave distress -upon itself.
!For awrc than oee hundred years you
have frrcd without a hostile foreign
aaMier ;wtthin yaur borders and to-
fiy im iiiatkwi in EuroiH? would dare
ito attack yoa evea if any liad the
yriil t 4o so. YetJEarope is only S.OOO
iMtB away while Japan is twice on
"9m ptm baiters of Japan are not
A. i. . rn.
declare una. Jap&n could take tne
'PMtiifiae !alads. In the same cate-
TUmrf ttiiey woaW include Hongkoag
a tDa' extc-ftaire British possessions
is. 'ait iyrfa and also French Indor
-CMa pHHl jMber Farcpean po Russians
Im tfitJNcilc. Bat as a matter of
fwt. vafiova Mera prvssea'
Wpitaf MtfkMB could ho!
Itf & ilapaa
a far greater
she is to them.
iixiKtmsm PAe pour.)
55AD0R OUTLINES
1
Armaments But Insists ;Upon
LANDED TODAY FROM CRUISER
OLYMPIA AND GIVEN
HIGHEST HONORS.
I1"
. (By Associated Press )
. WASHINGTON Nov. 9. Its progress
ap tile Potjamac marked by the perio
dic rendition of the salute usually ac
corded the; chief executive. twenty-onJ
guns the bruiser Olympia brbught to J
liis home laud today the unknown soi-
"dier representative of thousand of
American $oldier dead overseas.
The program designed to express
began when the Olympia turned ths
sign as its; guns tolled a welcome. As
ie cruiser proceeuea to ner uerui
Washington navy yard Fort vasn-
ington and Washington Barracks sig-
naiiec ner passage eacii wu tucniv-
uut S"o. v..ia.-v """t - I
laccecipany it to Arlington Friday
IPLEA OF JKJUHTY IS
OFFERED III DEFENSE
fiFIMFOISIi
ing the insanity plea.
Jhief ot Police Harry Hamilton of
Fort Worth was the last state witness
today and described finding ;McNeal!s
body and various articles of his cloth
ing.
TEXAS iEDUCATOR SHIS
PiPOSED DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION WRONG
DEAX SCTTOX SPEAKS ACiUXST
PROPOSAL AT SOUTHERN EDU-
CATIONAL XEETINO.
. (By Associated PreBS.)
CHATUANO.OGA Tenn. Nov. 9.-
Dean W. g. Sutton of the University ol
Texas in an address before the Southr.
ern Co-operative League here last
night vigorously denounced ithe Sterr
Hng-Towher bill now pending in Cori-:
grcss which provides that the Depart-
ment of Education be represented' by a
secretary in the cabinet.
SHU FOR MISSIONARIES.
(Cy International News Service)
LONDe-X Nov. 9. A new departure
in mission work has been made by the
Salvation Army which has chartered
the Wilson liner Calypso as a mis-
sionary transport to convey a conting-
ent of missionaries and their families
to India and Ceylon.
COTTON MARKET
(Courtesy S. M. Maasell Jr. Co.-
FtJTURE XAXKETj.
NEW YORK:
Open Close Yesterday
December J&20 17.57 1J5.49
January 17.98 17.22 18.2&
March i 1.7.8S 1715 18.13
NEW ORLEANS!
Opea Close Yesterday
December- - 19.85 d6.6i ; " 17.95
January- 174r .ClSfT 17.45
March -".17.33
16.52 17.1S
lii-owawood 16.0; Mowitaa 17.75;
Dallas tfiM'r New Yorfc 18.00; New
Orleans J17.75.
01 II
W SALUTE
or WMSHIPS
A Hero
Ths body of America's Unknown
Thence it was escorted to the U. .S.
held.Armistite Day.
-v- S V
.A A
& 4- & 4 s 4
. ' !
I By Associated. Press.)
iVASh'INOTdx." Ifov. Tho
Order of Juneral parade for the ;
burial of. th unknown' soldier
tonorrow show;? a space set aside ;
C" f'v Ex-Pic?ident Wilson. It is
indicated he' will use a .horse-. ;
f i
drawn carriage '.""
ran UEbiwr
GBVEfflHR OF TEXAS
Oi LAST EVEMK
!
ilPPAttEXTLV WELL 1ESTERDA1
WJrivX HE ATTENDED TO i
i ' . ' 'Bi'SlXESS AS USUAL.
.
vt
TJrownin?'. 73 years old. former lieu
tenant ! govenor oi Texas was fo
rid
rtcntl in lirl this mnmiw ita Aio)
during the nisht after being in hi!lresldt?nt to orth-t a walkout if he is.urr:n pnhRcHy tor the full sessioiw
law ofinid yesterday as usisal. !.s:nnble.:to reach a satisfactory ngrpe-iof wn conference might consd-
Snv-emor Browning was well.knownlPUt :ith the packers. The "bi? lite" further expression of contklonce
thrcughout Texas He v.tis a member 1 assert. however that only a aniall p'pr-tin tbo for'n ot Proposed snspen-
of the lSth itli-and 20th Legislatures
in 1SDS. zoning two tonus.
GHHREES SOLDIERS SIOT
' HUES ON FIELD OF
BUTTLE Dili M
t SOUTH DAKOTA AND NORTH CA
ROLINIAN TANGLE OX FLOOR
OF HOUSE.
".
Oiy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Nov. 9 Represen
tative Johnson Republican of Soiith
pakota a former officer in the army
declared in the House today that while
he .is without . substantiation of the
charge he "had reason to believe that
soldiers who were traitors cowards
pr mentally unfit were shot by their
own comrades while facing the ene-
my." '
The statement was hotly denied by
Representative Bulwinkle Democrat
of North Carolina also a former offi-
cer who declared he .would not. per .
mit Johnson's statement to go unchal-
lenged. Death of Young
Woman and Man
Now Cleared Up
(By Associated Press)
PORTSMOUTH Ohio Nov. 9. Tho
mysterious murder of Miss Louise
DoyKs 19-year-old church worker and;
J. W. Newman father of three cliil-
dreijj was believed solved yesterday
with the alleged confession of .Roy
iShamblinO 27 years old.
Plans were for Shamblin to repeat
'liia tale of the murder in a deserted
jmack near here a week ago before the
Scioto county grand jury. He was
arrested in Cincinnati Saturday.
Shamblin s curiosity resulted in . u;
double murder according to the ac-
count given Sheriff Rickey who made
the arrest.
The night ot October 28 Shamblin
'was on his way to visit relatives in
.Portsmouth when he passed the aband
oned cabin. He said he noticed an
automobile outside and entered the
jcottife to investigate.
" Shamblin's account said a'brick was
thrown at him and-he opened fire . at.
the sJBhouette figures. The third shot
brought Newman to the floor. When
Miss-Doyle attempted to flee hegrab
bed Iter pressed the weapon to her
bared breast and fired the alleged con-
'tfesjfJon saifl.
Unknown But Not
Snjtliev Icing plixceif in a lorry at Chalons France
Cvuiser C-iymp:a
for:he journey to 'VSfashinstton where ceremonies' will
s-
inr Jo
( O nHKlT10N M .('UTS TO
. 151? .VJfM'Sl) SOUNV
ilBy Associated Press)
CHldACO Nov. tf-A general cut in
tht wage's of packing : house workeva
was forcaist tqdnyi 'whan -four 'tjf the
J'bK five" requested tljcir smployeSio
consider in their plant councils i io-
jduPti4 of Kty:to ""ftffcctiv.e. infil&.!
r.csir wtme. iq detiniw amount n?as-'
cnttenr anirut: Ln$mi 01 -isonn
Aijierka recently .took a strike voi&: in
which k substantial majority
teed. Cornelius Haves international
tiou at; their ;raen. are union membprs
and that a strike woitld not seriously
PUB
OF.
1
mnr pnu rn
affect iheir plants The closed shPVwt'tlon?-
j has-nuyer been recognized in the in-
idnstry.! '
i .. ' - :
Ulster Cabinet
Endorses Craig
: Plan of Actio
it 5 I
(By " Asocfated Pros?.)
LONDON Nov. .O.Tiift Ulster
icabittot representatives here unto!-?
iraonsly approved (oday vthe firm
attitude in which Sir Jamps Orajg
. Ulster premier": has maintained
tho interests of lister in. his coii-
fererice With- Lloyd George on the
Question of the Irish settle-
merit" Foch Is Guest
of Ohio State
After Day's Rdst
; (By Associated Press)
-CLEVELAND; Nor. D. Refresh-
ted after a day of unbroken rest
Islurshal Foch became the official
guest of the state of Ohio and the
Ohio Department of the American
Legion and the city of Cleveland
today.
Slaughter Given
Right to Appeal
to Higher Court
(By Associated Press".)'
PINE TJLUFF Nov. 0.Tom Slaugh-
ter eppvictdd and sentenced to. die in
the electric chair December 16th for
tiie murder of Bliss Adkiason a con-
vict farm trusty yesterday was grant
ed permission to appeal the case-to the
cse-t
i?nivi
Supreme Court
CO-OPERATIVE XARKETLNG.
(By International Jews Servico)
COLIBIBUS Nov. 9 Co-operative
marketlng.Mt is announced will occu-
py a largo place in the deliberations of
the delegates attending the third an-
nual convention of. the American Fartn
Bureau Federation at Atlanta Ga. 0-
vember 20-23. "Other dlsfcuislong will
relate to transportation questions ahd
to legislative matters. As a general
proposition it was stated 'farmers are
working toward ti-elght reductions.
Unsung
by "Pi-tmcii
HOldiers.
be
'J.T AT 3iEtlETTA.
- ; ;:. . -
& :Vy Ai'jceiated Press.) i
HKNRIKTTA Nov. 3. Fire of
undoterfirinetl -origin . today do-
strayed tW. Satterli'oJd. building
.whjcii 4iou:.id -the. Tiptoh Music
-" Ccwpaii.. tho it. 11.. Hassel Cigur
faftory .wcI other businesae.'
with an e?t: mated' loss of $30000.
SUSPENSION OF 111
MH6 FOOSSI iS
SUGGESTED if! SENATE
would hi; av EXnti'ssiox ok
: CONFIDENCE IN CONFERENCE
OX ARMAMENTS.
VASHJXUTON Nov. 0. Indications
auUipr-)lleVloPOd tcday that the SenaU -
P'"1 iwumy uop.eu a reunou
p40" oi ue American uavai uuiming
prcsram rei ung tne conrerence ne-
BIO Ti MURPHY IS
FOUND GUILTY OF PLOT
IN POSTAL ROBBERY
. . -
LEADER AND OCXMAS
CONVICTED WITH COXItADES
f IV LAXD1S' COURT.
(By Associated Press.)
CHK'ACIO. Noy. 9. Big Tim Mur-
phy union . leader former state tep-
j-rpsfittati former secretary to Con-
gressninn vcDermotf andj .alleged
gunman was found guilty by tho jury
in Judge- Lar-dis court today on plot-
ting the three hundred and sfxtv
thpusnnd doshir mall robbery at the
Dearborn station in April.
VIccnso Cosano. union president
and Vrofegft off Murphy;" Edwurlf
Oolruni. alleged- driver of the bnridit
oar; ard Pftul V'olnntl were also con-
victed. jVIurphy wns convicted on two counU
of conspiracy to rob tho mall. Each
count carries a- maxlmuni penalty of
two years Imprisonment and a. fine of
510000.
Pretty Heiress Is
inNeedoW000d
to Get Education
(By Associated Press.)
:l NE.W YORK Nov." 9. Heiress to a
.fbytuno estimated at $50000000 nnd
yet without sufficient means for her
education and support Jacqueline
Lchaudy has applied to Surrogate!
Howell in Nassau county for a paltry
?40.00Q of hor father's estate. .
The 1(5 year old daughter of Jacques
Lehajidy. self styled "Emperor of Sa-
hara" who was slnjp In January
1019.. by his wife in. their home at
Vesthury L L is one of the richest
girls in thexWQi:ld.
But despite Uie vast fortune that
rightly belongs tohcr4 Jacqueline has
been unable to enjoy the comforts
and luxuries to which a- girl of her
wealth would be entitled. JiUtsatlon
expending from the courts OfJtosnu
6punty to Franco Chile Bolivia Eng
land and SjOuth. Airlca-" has prevented
theveolloctlon'of any of Hftjectie.
Jacqueline's ael to . the SurrtK
gate was designed to meet her tem-
porary needs-
HYIJIN IS SETIE
Maryland Gives Democrats Big Gains in. Yesterday's Elec-
tions; City Elections Everywhere Closely-Contested
But Adminie trations Wiii.
mm mm
IlUlflL.Il UlliSlIU 3
ipt nn Tcvm
fib I Wi UM
GRAND JK
CVSF.S RHYERSMD BKCAUSK WOM-
EX SKRYKD OX JURIKS.i!-
TURMXt! I"NDI( TMLXTS.
. (By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN Nov.. 9. Women are not
ejigible to 3en-e m prand juries ihj
Texas "tho court of criminal anpeals;
iheld today in reversing and dismiss-1
ing the case of Dick Harper who waJ
givn two years for burglary fromt
McLennan countv. The reconf showed'
tnat ten men and two women com-1
posed the grand jury which returned
thcr indictment. Harper appealed thepluralUy o 41798g pver Henry Cur.
vwmxus "rn.. cu a juiy Republican running on the coa
illegal Tne decision of Uie court heldlition tlcket; Jacol) Panken socilakv
Hiat the constitution says grand jur-r received 83209. The smashing Demo-
tes must be composed of twelve men cratic triumph gives the party air the
which" can not be construed as includ-j votes on the important board -of'estt-ing.
women. Also that the suffrage a4tfmates and -apportionment.
of Congress gave women the right to.
vote but did not Qualify them for Indianapolis Nov. 3. Samue Lewis
grand lury. service. Two othdr ca.sesi Shank Republican was elected oyor
from McLenua" ncounty were dismiss-
od for the same reason.
POSSESS! LIQUOR
Nil EQUIPMENT
HOT HEIST STATUTE
.
DEAX LATY DOES 0T PROHIBIT
POSSESSION ACCORDING
TO HIGH COURT.
(By Associated Press)
AUSTIN Nov. 9. It is not against
the state law to possess equipment for
manufacturing intoxicating liquors.
the Court of Criminal Appeals held
today reversing and dismissing the
case of Frank Cox sentenced to a
year-in prison from Shelby county for
that offense.
In amending the Dean law the Leg-
islature in the last special session did
not enumerate possession of equip-
ment in the forbidden acts the court
held after an examination of the
amended statutes.
FRiGElilllS
PREHT1S HOIST.
MAO MRIPTCY
AILERAIUU()XFERS )VITH OTIC
" "Klf(?0YRRXMEiT LEADERS
. OX QUESTIONS.
PARIS. Nov. 9. Precautions to pro-
tect France against the possible bauk-
rdptcy of Germany In view of the pres-
ent financial condition were consider-
ed today in the conference of President
Millerand and several other members
of the government.
Milk Distributed
by Hucksters in
New York Today
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK Nov. 9. Milk was
huckstered in Now York today by the
big milk compahfes whose employes
have been on strike for more than a
weok Nearly two hundred milk wag-
ons were sent to Uppor Manhattan and
the residential sections of Brooklyn
and were there stationed at the. street
corners .where consumers might ob-
tain their day's supply.
Two More Victims
of T. P Explosion
Dead at Abilene
(By Associated Press.)
ABILENE Nov 9i Tho second and
third victims of the explosion of a
Jtocpmotjlve boiler yesterday on 'the
Texas & raeiflc dtod late yesterday
ami touay xney were tfraitenum jb.
B. Atwell and Fireman. J. V. Jennings
D flS MAYOR OF v
PLURALITY
(By Associated 'Press)
filEW YORK Nov. 9. .One stater
Kentucky passed -from Republir
j can to TJemocratic control as a. re-
Isult of yesterday's election -as shown
'by returns available here today.
In .Maryland the eatire. wwer
house of the Legislature ami thir-
teen of twenty-seven members ef
the senate were eleefetf. It was
believed in Daltimorc early te4ay
that the DeHi&crats haa secareti
a domiiiatlug pasittok ia fceth
houses.
In Kentucky the Democrats regain-
ed control of the leeislature. "lost to
the Republicans two years ago and
claimed fifty-three of the hundred
members of the lower house with
nineteen of the thirty-six members" of
the Senate
TheDemocrats gained many seats
in the-Xew!York assemWythe-arly
returns show.
HrlaH Ke -Elected.
The Democratic candidates headed
by Mayor Hylan made a clean sweep.
ces in yesterday's- election -Mayor
Hylan receiving the unprecedented
fby the largest plurality ever '.given va
. candidate for that oce In the- city
1 election here yesterday according to
unofficial returns today;.
Detroit Nov. 9. Again endorsing th-5
City administration. ahd ItsucWpul
ownership program Detroit voters- re-
elected Mayor James Couzens yester-
day by a vote of nearly two to one...
Couzens won in the non-partisau race
over Daniel W. Smith. I
SUIT DIPLOMATS Hi
ALLIED REPRESENTEES
ARE NEIGHBORS
MIX AND MINGLE DAILY BUT DE-
CLINE TO RECOGNIZE
EACH OTHER.
RIGA Latvia Nov.' 9. The Stars
and Stripes and the red flag of the'
Russian Soviet Republic now flap ba-
the same breeze In- the same block ia
Riga.
The big German automobile of the
Bolshevik minister M. Ganetzky and
the big American car cf the American
Commissioners Captain Evan Young
pass each other in the streets daily
but neither this fact nor tho proxim-
ity of their offices has made any di
ference in the frigidly "Don't-know-you-exist''
attitude which the Ameri-
can and Bolshevik representatives-
have t0jnjvmti..x;;23Epr-:itM. 4;-
There j however VcoMtanJtj.coim-
ing and goinj? of non-offcial Ameri-: .
cans at the Bolshevik legation. Araer- -lean
Relief Administration officials
are seen there .arra.ngiBgfortaaspor-
tatlon of .food to. the Russian famine
sufferers; American commercial men
are seeking business contracts or the
difficult elusive Soviet vise that wquRI-
permit them to enter Russia ' add"
newspaper correspondents are there
daily in search of news or a vise.
The quarters of the Soylat Legatloa .
are as well appointed as those of ay -other
legation in Riga and from their
dress one could not distinguish the .
budding young Soviet dipomatista from
their non-recognizing colleagues in. tho
chancellories of Great Britain France
and the United States.
Privately many of these young Rus-
sians will amit that taoy are iteithier
Communists nor Bolskevlsts hut oiy
Russians and glad to have a jofc out-
side of the starvation bK. They do
not starve in Riga. Far from .It.
Some of the hatter educated mem
bers of the legation fel keealy. their
ostracism from the other dip lb oath:
circles of Riga. Ualess it Is an offi-
cial affair to which every diplomatist
must be invited even the representa-
tives of the states which have o&elal
relations with Russia shy at havias.
Bolsheviks at their table
The Russian government; however
is buying 'its way iato jtipteikmtie
neighborhoods. The .pttrcfeaae tit
Italian minister's house. xa;Ha wa.
followed by the purchase at Rtval.
of. the buildfn$ occu&Titttt JUsr-
ican consulate ami th Aauirican fUtil
Cross.
A'
si
4
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921, newspaper, November 9, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344237/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.