Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921 Page: 1 of 6
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X
' 'I t
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY:
You get In this paper every
Say the news that y ou get next
Jay iojLll the other papers.
L1
WE WEATHEM
TWENTY JFIRST YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
SIX PAGES TODAY
TONIGHT AXD MUSS DAY GEf-
EKAKLT FAffi PRfBAlHY FK6T
TONIGHT; MHJ1&DAY FAOU'
f . ii
PRICE 5 CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 1921
VOL XXI NO 122
4
S
1
TEXAS OIL A!
111 REFIMERY
CONTRACT CLOSED WHICH 3f AY
Si) LYE PROBLEM OF 31ARKET-
EfGS HALLOW PRODUCTION
An agreement or contract was clos-
ed last night by the terms of which
the? Texas Oil and Gas Refinery of
Brownwood has loaned its plant to
the shallow oil field producers ! of
Brown county for a period of ninety
days for the purpose of refining their
. oil and turning out high class gaso-
line and kerosene oil. The refinery is
. capable of producing at least 1200 'to
150 gallons of kerosene and gasoline
every day and if the various business
interests of Brownwood that Use ker-
osene -or gasoline will agree to take
the 3200 to 15Q0 gallons of gasoline of
kerosene every day it is confidently
believed by the men who .have the
problem of disposing of the shallow
field production in hand that the mat-
ter .will "have been solved in a satis-
factory way and that the development
of the shallow field and ultimate op-
eration of all the refineries at Brown-
wood will be the matter of a few
monthsonly. By the terms of the
agreeiet xsr contract the Texas Oil
and' Gas Refinery plant has heen turn-
ed over. Xo the shallow field produc-
ers for the period as stated of 90
days and. .Mr. Baney will be in active
charge. I the refined products can
be handled here in Brownwood ! it
will- enable between 150 and 2011 men
to be placed at work and the employ-
ment will "be steady in nature. This
means that it will help all lines of
businef iecause whatever .gives em-
ployment to labor helps business1 4of
all kinds. ;It was stated today by' ian
experienced oil man that a market of
satisfactory nature had been t found-
for -the residuary products -or -oy-proiuets
as they are called and the :
refliery proposition will enable every
producer to obtain within 3 cents per
barcel of the i)osted price which is
now 3173 per barrel. It is believed
beyond any kind of doubt that the;
producers will be receiving the post-:
ed price by the time the ninety days
term expires as 'by that time all the:
rfinerie .lirwn telr-fget ' Tfclsl
plan 'will relieve ;the congestion in the !
shallow oil field and solve a problem
that has been of a most perplexing na-
ture. J. A. Spaulding of the Spauldihgjoil
Company is giving his time to bring-
ing the proposition to the attention
of the business interests of Erown-
ivood and is absolutely confident that
it will mean a permanent solution! of
the shallow oil field out-put of Brown
county and not only will all the .oil
lie marketed in a profitable way. Trot
further development of the shallow-
field on a large scale follow in the
near future.
In this connection it is proper to
state that Mr.; Baney who is to h'avej
charge of the: 'actual refining of xhc
oil was for twenty-five years connect
old wfth the Standard Ofl Companf in
the capacity of refiner and therefore
miuerautaus eTorv aetaii or me
ness.
iTJITE BUI 18 TRIBUTE
TO JUDBE DAVIDSON
BEFORE GOUBT APPEALS
COHXITTEE CALLS TODAY TO
PKESEXT JJESOLfTJOXS OB
LOTE AM) JIESPECT.
(By Associated Press)
f AUSTIN March 9. A committee of
lawyers of Texas appeared before(;the
Court of Criminal Appeals today and
- -presented resolutions in behalf ofi the
stae bar on tlie death of the late
Judge W. L. Davidson. The commit-
tee was composed of H. SL Garwood
of Houston W. A. Morrison of Camer
on William A. Morris of San Antonio J
C. F. Greenwood of Dallas T. H. Mc
Gregor of Austin Marsene Johtaon
of Galveston appointed by the court
at the request of the state bar 1
ew Journalism if
Course for Women
refmnternational Kews Service;)
MAuISOX Wis. March 9 . Xews-
papirjs. and magazine departments of
.interest to women the first course of
the kind to be given in any school of
journalism has been introduced at the
Uiversity of Wisconsin by Mrs. Gen-
evieve Jackson Boughner an experi-
eaced .newspaper woman.
0. h 11 ALEX DEAD. f
. (By Associated Press.) t
FORT WORTH March 9.- O R
Haley banker urn. capitalist died
here today of pneumonia. He was
- formerly in business at Gaine3-
vflle;and also had large interests "
in Wet Texas.
4-4-J-
TO SAVE AN
TlHE iiVALUE .OF THE Brownwood
i well iufonned citizen yet that rvalue today is fictitious because there
As no market for the product of the -field. Local refineries" could absorb! tho
product and provide a market for the
marked for their products.
The result
ployed in the local neld are losing their positions and an industry .pat
has-been worth "hunuredsof thousands of dollars to-Brownwood 13 coming
to a standstill.
Tie only solution lies in co-operative action on the part of Brownwood
people; to provide a market for' tho .fields . Local dealers should handle.;
Bronwood-made gasoline uud kerosene :and local automobile owners ?
should! buy the Brownwood productj in order that the. refiner iesr may" coin--
tinue operation and in turn make
field to continue. - Buying shippedj-in
cities to absorb the product of other
Brownwood. Buyingtne (local product will keep tlie . local refineries going .
and" give employment toja numberjof mpn who will operate the wells In
the local field. Eveiy dollar will bo kept at honie.'
' This is a situation in which-Brown wood4peoplev-should rally to the
pretention of their. twn interests pie oil industry is "shot to pieceV'if f
we may employ a : -slang 1 expression! that carries conviction. It is an in-"
dustry1 that has no 'inconsiderable importance in the commercial anil in-
dustrial life of BroAvnwood and one which Brownwood should protect to
the utmost of its ability. Buying home-made products will give the pur-
chasei dollar for dollar value and .will -keep1 the local industry on its. feet.. "
it 1 1 . . - - ' -i 1 - . r
Refusing to do so will rob the local field of its practical value and retard:'.
development of the county's petroleum
ocGiiPiSllisieia:
WITHOUT INGIDENT; PEOPLE QUIET
Wprkmen Will Not Institute Stifike As Protest Against Oc-
cupation Because They Must Have Their Daily
11 "Waste in Order tb FeedThemselves.
I By:-Associated Press)
BUSSELDORF Sfarch 9. Although
seven jthousand French British and'
.Belgian troops today are occupying!
Dusselaorf. uuisourg anu numpor.i
the pebple of those cities are proceed-
ing wjh their usual affairs with ap-
parent indifference to the persence of
the allied soldiers.
There are no" signs of an immediate'
labor movement by the Germanjwork-
jnen asuin.0UtcMixiiLOtoccnpatTOn;fTiieJ
attitude of the workmen is attributed
by ther leaders to poverty which
would pot permit their existence with-
out tneir daily wage. A menacing
situation is feared in the Essen dis-
trict 1 1
Alliejd troops numbering five thou-
sand are stationed here with four
tanks and three river flotillas but
they are not in evidence except double
sentinels at the street corner. With
machii'ie guns.. President Ebert's pro-
clamation asking the people .U bear
up peacefully under the entente's
"slavery" is posted alongside the
French general proclamation of eccu-
pationi
.General Maucher commander of the
French' troops here today visited the
burgomaster telling him he had no
objectljons to the nieeting of the Rhine
provincial Landtag which was caned
ntiL'i-iounaay urunueu
speeches
are
t
Regarding occupation. Tin
The. po-
have been reduced to the. smal
lest number consistent with the pre-
servation cf order although the .bur
gomaster insisted that the force bej
maintained at'its former strengtu
WARNS POBTQ fflNS "
AGAINST MOVEMENT FBI
SULAB IHDEPEHDEMK
PBOP1GAXDA IX XEWSPAPEKS!
AXB POLITICAL1 CA3IPAIGXS
I SHOULD BE ATOIDED.
i' (By Associated Press)
SAX JUAN Porto Ricoj March 9.-
Hora(c M. Towner chairman of. the
committee on insular affairs of the
United States congress today trans-
mitted to President Barcelo of' the
PortoJlican Senate a letter warning
againit independence propaganda Min
political campaigns and newspapers.
counted with expressions of anti-
Aracrcan sentiment -
Music Hath Charms .
ButNojtjFor Him
i'f
r ..5-
(B International Newsservice.)
DETROIT. March 9. Although Mrs
Ernest Benjamin under' the name of
Almai M. Sande'rs of No. 219 West
Forty-sixth street New York is jhe
author of onorethan thirty publisneu
invo BnnirR sbo failed to hold the
affections of her "husband.
Beh'jamin who has brought suit
for divorce told Judge Dingcman that
"ifiuHic broke up hi3 home." He testi-
fied in court that Mrs. Benjamin kept
late hours and often did not return
nntil I? a. m. She refused to cook hi&
breakfast he charged (Mrs. Sanders
wrote. "Tumble Dofm Shack of Ath-;
lone. f'Some Pet' and "Lavender ;rina
jLace" and. many other .popular songs
INDUSTRY.
shallow oil field is. admitted by -every
oil but the refineries are denied a -
is that- scores of men formerlyv
it possible for .the prdduction of the'
gasoline helps refineries in other
fields and aloes not place a dollar in
resources.
ENFORCEMENT BILL Iff
JOHNSON FAILSj ii
BILLS I IN
E
.MELijOX 31EASUKh TO SLTl'LE-
.3IE'T SCHOOL WSD IV AS
(By Associated Press.)
.AUSTIN March 9 Representative
Johnson of 'Ellis county today atLemp-
ted to call up his bill giving the Gov-
ernor more power to remove officers
in Texas commonlv called the John-
n enforcement bill. He was tumble
to gain recognition of the chair and
the bill by Representative Meteor ap-
propriating thre million dollars to
supplement the available school fund
was brought up as pending busiuess.
The Governor occupied a chair be
side Representative Mclson dating
the greater part of the session.
f The House finally passed the joint
resolution by Satterwhitc and Dar-'
rosh amending the constitution so as
to abolish tho Board of Prison Com-
missioners and authorizing the Leg1-
islature to provide for the administra
tion of the prison system in nnv way
they tiay see fit the amendment to be.
submitted to the people oh- the last
Saturday in July. Representative Dar-
roch is a . member of the prison in.es-
tisuiiinc comtfititoe. which has- not
yet submitted its report.
An effort in the iSenate today to
suspend the constitutional rule and
pass finally the Hertzberg bill amend-
ing the medical practice act fallen.
Approximately 300 House bills in
the Thirty-Seventh Legislature met
death automatically at noon today as
a result of the House rule that Hotter
bills not engrossed by noon would die
Senate bills have one more day for
engrossment in the House. The House
engrossed the Mclson bill to approp-
riate three million dollars to supple
ment the available school fund dur-
ing the 'next two years.
Teapot "Prize" Still
Made Strong "Tea"
(By International News Service.) .
LOS AN" G ELKS March 3. The
prize" moonshine still of Soiitherr
California has been seized but its
owner who .manufactured his "night
cap" and his "morning's morning'" or
would It be termed an "eye opener'
at his bedside is at large. He went out:
of a widow. as Prohibition Agent Dim
O'Leary entered the door
United States Marshal Walton has
the . vp.rize" still. It is a miniature
affair a teapot in size.-Us owner tne
Occupant o'f a downtown rooming
house had it set up at the side ot his
bed.
Sitting over a gas heater the still
worked while its owner slept and
morning noon and. night he always
had a "jigger" of 'hooch' close at
hand:
Ages of These Three
Total 276 Years
. (By International News Service.)
. SlSTERVILtE W. Va. March f'.
Con wayr this county claims the record
for having the oldest citizens. The
ages ot three
citizens total-27Ci year
OiiS
MMON'S DEATHBED STATEMENT s
; W BE CRUX OF WOMAN'S TRIAL
Sifts 1 eAMiiTiflu vifi.i.oiw
mm
44
11 l&rtyisx&i
1 wymtf
mm
WW-. .
.Clara SiiiitJ llaiiton pliiilogrnphed
a short 'time after her arrest. .
ARDMORB . Okla.. March The
deathbed statcn'ient of Juke L. Ham-'
on (Oklahoma oil king and. republican
national committeeman from Ofclaho- j
ma wm no uie center ot .controversy
r
at the murder trial of Clara -Smith
Hamon. it became known last night
She will face ajury next Krtday -
I was announced definitely late
yesterday thatthe -state ejects to
prove the guilty of the. accuseil girl
through testiniony that Hamon while
dying acused fler of having shot him
deliberately after threats.
A n
witnesses counted on to testify that
Hamon on his deathbed made such
animation ar.tFrank ivetch ctinin-
iKtrator oRhemolistateDWWai;
tor W. Hardy the attending physi-
cian; Rev. T. J. Irwin of Law ton. Ok.
who ofiiciated at Hamon's funeral ami
Errett Dunlap a bur.inbss afsociate of
tho dead oil kinu. .
The defense it was learned will
spring several "surprise" witnesses
who will testify they ulna talked to.
Hamon while he lay dying. These are
expected to deny that he made accu-
sation as the prosecution claims.
It became known yesterday that;
if the girl is convicted charges will!
be filed against at least one prominent
WEST TEXAS UHA3IRER OF Vm
HFERCE ESTL1IATES HEDITTION
SO T() 50 PER CENT.
i
(By Associated Press)
ABILENE March 9. Reports gath-
ered by field agehts of tho West Tex-
as phamber of Commerce indicate that
there is a cotton acreage reduction of
from thirty- to fifty per cent through-
out west Texas it was announced
here today The cotton will be suc
ceeded by diversified crops.
Dr. Sawyer's Name
Given to Senate
for Conirmation
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON March 0. Dr. C. E
Sawyer of Marion Ohio was nominat-
ed to be-the White House pliysictan
with the rank of brigadier general
and will also investigate public health
matters for the president. He will
be authorized to formulate sugges-
tions for a plan of coordination of the
government agences in tho public
welfare. v s
Cashier Ate Stolen
Money; Made Hint Sick
s
(By International News Service.)
.. tPARIS Marcli '9. Abraham Haddis.
li cashierf might liave gotten away
with the theft of 1200 francs from his
employer had he possessed a strong
stomach .Abraham ate the dozen 100-
franc notes when hQ.-roalizod he was
under suspicion-but his stomach re-
volted' while he was denying the ilioft
beforeaV policeman andhovwasVsent
' to;JaiL 1 " . ' r'-.M;
II WEST- TEXAS
iijum iter nrhnl in. Ardinore 'Ofchu
'-:
man closely connected with the Hara
on interests as an accessory after the
fact it is common knowledge here
that at the time of the girl's flight
to Mexico the Hamon interests made
every effort to shield her. They are
now openly aiding the prosecution.
The town anticipalcs an ettiterrai-
in. t?mo on m staQl Wr Frank
Ketcl aamin5strator for the Hamon
estate. Ketch willba called upon to
explain why he authorized a newspa-
Jper. statement in which Hamon on his
ut.ii i:iuiuiiH quoicuas paying mat ne
hatl accidentally shot . himself while
cleaning a pistol.
4Ke.ten .lilsoWwill .1)o"-.cdnfrbntedtti43f-
a sjut of Clothes which according to
Russell B. Brown former county at-
torney who filed the murder charge
gainst -tho girl was sent by Ketch
f:' represented to be the clothing
worn by Hamon at the 'tfme of the
time of the shooting. These clothes
show no bullet hole.
Witnesses for the defense will de-
clare they were not the clothes worn
by Hamon when he appeared at the
hospital. They will testify tfiat tho
suit he did wear contained a bullet
hole.
SST OF HE
MISTAKE l. POSITION DURING
HEATYEOG AND CRASHES
0' ROCK LEDGE.
(By Associated Press)
KEXNBBUXKPORT Maine arcli
0. The big freight steamer Wandby
bound fvom Algiers to Portland crash-
ed ot the rocks at WalkersPoint off
this port in a heavy fog tqday. The
vessel had apparently mistaken the
position us the captain thought ho was
at the mouth of the Kenhebee river
according to radio messages. .
... I
White Ruihenians
Declare Independence
of Russian Regime
(By Associated Press) .
WARSAW March 9.The White
Ruthen.ians have proclaimed their in-
dependence pf Russia according to a
Minsk report received hero toay; Tho
Rutlienians meant are. probably those
inhabiting what ig known as -white
Russia comprising the southwestern
Russian provinces centering at Minsk.
Gets Twenty Years .
. . for Stealing Chicken
(By International Neys Service.)
CHICAGO March 9. Twenty years
for stealing a chicken!
Eddie Bostfclt shook his head dazed-
ly and moaned:
"Good Lawd man; stealiu' a1 chick-
en' ain't .no crim.e--it's a accomplish-
ment;" But the jury . refused.- to change its
verdict. .The fact thatEddie's victim
wriS;ajpede3trtanblJui
PETieflinniiDS
F REVOLUTIONARY QRGA
Hard Fighting Has Beeti in Progress Near Former Rumma
Capital; Soviet Government ClauttlofetiQn.
is iNot senovs
NOTIFY AUSTRIA
LIVESTOGKMUST
BE EIRE
twext thousand head of
Cattle including six thou-
- sa1vd milch cows.
(By Associated Press)
VIENNA March' 9. The reparations
commission today formally liptified
the Austrian government that it will
be required to fulfill the livestock pro-
visions of the treaty of St Germain
This involves the delivery of twenty
thousand head of cattle including six
thousand- milch cows to Italy Jugo-
slavia and Roumahia.
American representatives on. the
reparations body before their with-
drawal had joined the British in; op-
posing this action. The ground of
the opposition was that the require
ment was unfair to' (lie' countries'
which are supplying Austria with a
quantity of milk fats.
GE LI
NOT PROHIBITED US .
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
.RULING PUBLISHED TODAY FROM
V THE INTERNAL REVENUE
DEPARTMENT.
(By Associated Press).
WASHINQTONJiIarcli O.The gor-
erumenpfs vuTmut'aTndrrtF'o pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of. li-
quor wines and beer for non-beverage
purposes according to a ruling of the
attorney general published today by
the Internal Revenue department.
The opinion which is one of the
j most comprehensive on the questum
of prohibition expressly states that
there must be no limitations on the
use of liquors except that prescribed
by congress limiting the sale of spir-
Uous liquors lo one pint in ten days.
The question of .limitation is left to
the good faith of the physician the
opinion stated. .
IN URDMORE TO ATTEND
TRIAL OfGLARA IAIN
1VID0W OF LATE jriLLIOXAIRE
POLITICIAN SUBPOENAED AS
WITNESS IN CASE.
(By Associated Press)
ARDMORE March 9.CMrs. Jake L.
Hamon widow of the oil millionaire
and politician for whose alleged mur-
Lder Clara Smith Hamon will" go to
iriat tomorrow m tlie Carter county
disstrict. court arrived here today.
Mrs. Hamon has been subpoenaed as
a witness for the state.
Can't "Hip" Liquor
To College Prom
(By International News Service.)
MADISON Wis. March 9: Univer
sity of Wisconsin authorities have
t ... . .
inuncned a determined drive against
bootleg booze. The courts and Dis-
trict Attorney have .been enlisted in
the fight to uncover the ring that sup-L
1!rtc M.l...'. 4 .. i. 1. ... .
Pouv co-eds asked to "resign." from
the university for drinking have im
plicated the men supplying them and
these in turn have implicated others.
Students planning to attend the jun-
ior prom the big social event of the
year have been warned that no "hip
liquor" will be permitted.
Seeks Police Protection
from Practical Joker
f (By International News Service.) '
BOSTON March 9. Samuel C
Bauman asked the police of Roxbury
to protect him from a practical joker
who for three weeks has' caused sev-
eral hundred persons to call at his
home looking for positions. Eauman
has also received scores of letter and
telephone calls from persons who have
been similarly misdirected by the
unknown ioker.
The requests for positions canie
rfrom persons who'liad advertise);
I'liriVlAi" tVin-aifliitf Inner wntif ml w-.lurrtfVBr
of Boston papers' . . V ' . ; - .
NO
Oil
IS
RAIN
ARRIS
NiTlON
m inaracicr;
(BV Associated Press) 4J&
COPENHAGEN; Jiircfc. 9 PfSg:
ijrad is reported to be in Hie Baaisfjfc
the revolutionists who. have Igjjft
fighting the Russian bolsheyiki c
there for several days says adisiwTefi
.frpm Helsingfors received here todS
" The dispatch says'the Tevolutiociats
were victorious after a terrihe
bardntent of Petrograd from Kfg
stadt Krasnoya and SysterbakftSj
lowed by machine gun battles iaffiie
streets of the city.' . " r
GoveraweHt Claims Sapfert. . y
London March 3. The "workes'ot
soviet Russia are unanimously Indig-
nant over the revolutionary nprisinr
in Kronstadt and are begging to be
allowed to fight against the. force?
which are engaged with the soviet
troops there says a wireless dispMcli
from M"oscow which adds that "fricj
tion" is noticeable among- the muti-
neers. The dispatch also says that the
tenth congress of Russian communists
was opened In Moscow yesterday un-
der difficult circumstances. -
"The republic7 is .surrounded by an
endless number of enenyes and the
short breathing space in Russia has
been interrupted by new entente" lu-
triques." the message states.
ROBERTSON COIifl .
MURDER CASE REVERSED
RY COURT OF MM
HELD THAT LOWER COUKT ERIEB.
IX PERMITTING R'TBODECTftfc
OF TESTQ0Xr. ; .
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN. March 9.Because of an
error on the part of the trial court
in permitting the "introduction o
testimony prejudicial to the trial
court" the Court of Criminal Appeals
Hoday re vereetUaaa remondbtl.the case!-
of John James who was. given a term
of twenty years In the Penitentiary
from Robertson county on conviction
for the murder of Claude Whitehead.
The act passed in the fourth called .
session of the Tirty-Pifth Legislature
creating a county court ot Jefferson
county at Port Arthur was held un-
constitutional today by the Court of.
Criminal Appeals in the case of 'ex-
parte Newt Desilvia of Realtor who
was ordered discharged. The court
held the act was at variance with. the.
caption and besides the act "consisted" ;
of the elemenbs of a corporation
court"
Indians Increase
in Arizona During
LastTenYears
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON; March -9: The In
dian population of Arizona; anndtrCn
ed in 1920. was 32989 compared witfe
fl fll fn 1 flirt TVirv noTrn nnnllllltnTi
had increased' 2981 per cent totaling
S005. White population totaled 291-
119 an increase ot 119.S91 or 70 per
cent.
Temple Gains 650 -
Persons in Yeir
TEMPLE March $. -According to
canvassers ot a new city directory.
being compiled here the populationrof ...
Temple-is. 11693 at this time.as comj
pared with 11033 as shown by thV
Government census one year ago. thje.
gain being 650 in twelve months. In-'
structions issued the canvassers Tvere
to obtain the names of all inhabitants
of the city without-reference to age-
WILL REDUCE WAGES.
- . "r
(By Associated Press.)
PHtlLADEURHIA. March. 9. &
The Directors ot the Pennsylva--nia
railroad today adopted' a rso-A
lution directing a salary and wage
reduction.
COTTON MARKET
Lurtcsy S. L. Mansell Jr. Co )
FU1UHE MAKKETS.
NEW YORK.
Open Close
Yestr6!y:
- lt.7t:
12.73 :
May - .
July-
October
12.01 12.08
12.48 12.52
13.07 18.09
NEW-ORLEANS.
Open - Close Yesterday
May ' llt6a 1172 U.38'
July- 12;03. 1207- 11.74
October 12;52- tl2.62 12.23
SPOTJUilKETS. -J
. . HoustonlVWMDliMi- i0.85i ew"
tjork 1190; t&0rSM rH.W "
fJ
3 r. . .
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921, newspaper, March 9, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344285/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.