The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, July 14,1922
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
Page Three
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
Important News Items From the Capitol are
Reported Here Every Week.
_ From The Austin Statesma:
Department Heads Slow in
Submitting Budget Estimates
Several of the heads of the
State Departments and elemo-
synary institutions have not as
y*-t tiled their budgets of appro-
priations for the next two fiscal
years with the state board of
control, although these reports
should have been filed by July 1.
Another request has been made
by the board to these delin-
quents urging them to file their
budgets in order that the board
may begin the preparation of
its budget of appropriations to
be submitted to members of the
Thirty-eighth Legislature be-
fore the meeting of the Legisla-
ture next January.
The jioard expects to begin
holding hearings during the lat-
ter part of this month, at which
the heads of the departments
and institutions will be given
an opportunity to explain their
needs as outlined in their bud-
vets. The building program of
the eleemosynary and educa-
tional institutions for the next
two fiscal years is expected to
h much larger than two years i
ago.
the Governor of Texas should
be f8,000 to $10,000 a year in-
stead of $4,000, the electors de-
cloned to increase it by their
vote. It was also sought to
make the salaries of the comp-
troller and state treasurer $5,-
000 a year instead of $2,500,
but the proposition went down,
n defeat, so it* is pointed out
longing to the prison system,
are subject to taxation.
It is also held that taxes on
these lands can be assessed and
collected for county purposes
only and should be assessed and
collected in the manner required
by law for collection of taxes on
privately owned lands. Such
county taxes so assessed against
game is the property of all the ... ......t _ .v ... _______m ____________ _____________^______
people, and so far as possible, that it is only by writing a new each separate farm, respective-
all the people should have their i constitution that these ends
shdie of the surplus above that niav be accomplished,
needed for maintaining the sup-
r*l*» M
Texas sportsmen are urged
by Commissioner Boyd to give
their earnest co-operation in
bringing about the desired re-
sults, as without united effort
little can be accomplished.
Governor will Pitch First in
Maskat-Ben Hur Game.
ly, mus the paid annually out of
nvenue derived from that j>ur-
ticular farm and charged to the
expense account of operating
such farm and not from revenue
derived from any other farm or
'rom the operation of the pris-j
on system generally. School'
maintenance taxes assessed I
Advocates of New Constitu-
tion Plan to Keopen Fight.
At 8:30 o’clock this afternoon
Governor Pat M. Neff will pitch
Ihe first ball over the plate, if such lands are illegal and void,,
he can locate it as the opening it is held. ,
feature of the baseball game be---o-
tween Musket Temple of Wich-' Munition Confederate Veterans
Despite the fact that the pro-
position of holding a constitu-
tional convention was defeated
by a decisive vote at the election
beld in May, 1919, another ef-
fort is to be made to present the
ita Falls and Ben Hur Temple
of Austin. John H. Tobin, for-
merly of the boll weevils in the
Cotton Belt league, will catch
the ball if he can get his mitt in
the way of it, Manager Horace
Barnhart announces. Incident-
question to the people bv the ;*'•>’ '* ; the Ben Hur crew’s
Thirty-eighth Legislature when hope to get revenge upon Mas-
Adjutant General’s Department!
Alt. liemn’t 5th Brigade. Tex-
as Division, lT. C. V’.
Brady, Texas, June 15, 1922.!
Having received and duly ac-
cepted a cordial invitation from
the citizens of Christoval, Tom
Green County, Texas, to hold
Gen. Barton in Houston
To Consult Gen. Hulen.
i he Twenty- second Annual Be-
it convenes next January. Thisl' d for a 5 to t defeat on Mon- union of this Brigade there,
rot ce is hereby given that we
will meet on the 2nd, 3rd and
tth of August, next, 1922, to en-
y the wellknown hospitality
and court( '•> of these good citi-
zens. As is well known to all,
oiii* ranks are growing thin as
---- i i lie years go by; but let all our
The State Must Pay comrades yet surviving be pres-
Taxcs on Convict Farms cat if jMissible to enjo.v this re-
-- union.
is clearly indicated by the views day i \» ning.
expressed by several canddates Alter the baseball game, tin
for tin Legislature, who are - Alaskat players are to be take
virtually assured of election, and <•» an automobile ride over tb
who have been here during the l»u'l Creek scenic loop. Thev
past two weeks. The concur- will leave at 10:30 p. m. via tin
rent resolution adopted by the f• & G. N\. tor Wichita Falls.
Thirty-sixth Legislature sub- ----
mitting the question to tin* peo-
was defeated at the election
held on Atav 2d, 1919, by a vote
of 23,519 to 71.370. This was
at a tin- h nvever, when t he
prohibition issue had not been
In an opinion to the Board of
Prison Commissioners the At-
torney General’s department an
definitely settled over the coun- swered inquiries relative to the
Adjutant General Thomas D.
Barton has gone to Houston,
where he will confer with Gen- ... ......
oral John A. Hulen, commander ' *!*N ,uu 10. P*oluhitionists ot
of the Texas National Guard »n! l’x?l,s l earnl to nave a new or-
matters jiertaining to the com- Ea,'K ol exas written at
..... . that time.
ing encampment ot the guard , , , ....
at Camp Mabry which com-1 I’olitical observers at the pres have hereto loro been or may
menee« on Tniv 1 (‘nt t,me do »ot entertain the rereatter be acquired by the
.. ‘ . . . .. (view that this fear would be ^fate for the purpose
l.enernl Barton said before u.nab|e in 192;i
leaving that plans for the en-
assessment and payment of tax-
ep on property belonging to the
prison system. The department
held that only such lands as
been
nation i.*
as
now dry.
attendance at this school of in-
struction.
Boyd to Advocate Slate Game
Refuges and Hunting Ground
The establishment of game
refuges and public hunting
grounds in Texas will be urged
at the next session of the Leg-
campment were
, . . ump 1 constitutional convention be-
maneuvers begin a aiyo attend- |ieve a „cw eonstituti(m is need-
anee wdl be assured It is eon- to succes.sfu||y deal with the
iMbu, ly expccled there will he dllcati0,w| problem and also
nil............. tKie „r wlth highway question. It
is pointed out that the schools
should be taken out of politics
by providing a special tax for
their support and maintenance,
and it is only through a new
constitution that th's end may
be attained and the same may
be said of the construction and
maintenance of a first-class high
iMature by W. W. Boyd, state | wa>' *ystem °f Texas,
game, fish and oyster commis-1 Adherents of a constitutional
sinner, and unless action is tak-' convention also believe that it
,»n, he warns the sportsmen ofi,s onJy through a convention
the state that it will be only the that it will be possible to in-
rieh who will be able to enjoy1 c rease the salaries of various i
tbi.v sj>ort [state officials. The people of
"The system of combined T(‘xus hav‘‘. than one!
name refuses an,I public hunt- '’-‘.'- ctcil proposed con-,
nr grounds is undoubtedly the:-'"ut.om.i amendments to m-i
-deal and correct way of perpet, j ,rease ™lari"s «»
1 ernor, the attormn general, the;
state comptroller, state treasur-
er and commissioner <>f agricul-
ture. Although tin* people gen-
erally believe that the salary of
of estab-
t he entire lishing State farms and employ-
Those vvhojhig convict labor on State-ac
, . . .. r‘lPl(1,y being j.|re supporting the question of count, and no other property be-
completed and by the tuna +h*» ■ • • * •
Cooked rations of bread, meat
and coffee for three days fret* to
veterans, wives, widows of vet-
i runs and minor children, and
beaut ful grounds will In* fur-
nished.
All war veterans, sons and
daughters are invited to meet
with us and will be welcomed.
Bv order of
J. 0. Frink,
(ieneral (’ommanding,
L. Ballou,
General and Cheif of Staff.
Sliced peaches
wish Kdhggi’ €tes Ffaksi
C.in you imagine aiuUu..;„' so yjoo 1 to «• n , j w^vm
morning or for lunch as ■hurt .........I nniu, ali-cold aud
line—and Corn Hu!,-.**, ce ;>y ami d „ciuust
I.,it plenty of IV'llogn’s Corn FI:*!:-*-;
Pie happiness ol Icoliny apri : Uty, «J. ;
Corn Flakes au* exactly the rot o
diet you need. They are not only «ati
iyinni t ut nourinhlng as veil and jib
wonderful for little folk*), in particular,
because they digest to easily.
He certain to get T7< " >gg’s Corn F’.tl, i
in the RKD and GRl.EN package ht.u-
ing the signature ot VV. 1C. tCelloy'g, origi
nalot ot Cw..i ri,in,.;i.
CORN
FJLAKES
Al.o ....Ur. ol KELLOGG’S KROMBLr.S ..<1 KF.LLOCG’S I1IIAN, ,„0UJ ,nd krumU.j
KERRVILLK-SAN ANTONIO
PAC KARD PASSENGER LINE.
Leaves Kerrville, St. Charles Hotel, 7 A. M.
Leaves San Antonio, 102 E. Travis St., 3 P. M.
Connections in San Antonio With Bus Lines
Operating to All Sections.
For Information Call 171 or 270.
F. MOSEL.
uating field sports and our game
supply.” said the Commissioner.
“Many of the leading conserva-
tionists are beginning to see the
light and, in t me to come, all
the states must adopt this plan
or our game is doomed to ex-
1 ’.net ion."
“To provide funds for en-
forcement of our game laws and
** ...... .... 4 ' .. .. - J ,L • I «•«!.»»
• Ol Ht Ojia^CtUOII lino U»^I I »m»-
tion of game, we should have a
law requiring every hunter to
procure a license, and the entire
proceeds from such source to
U available for such purposes.
Our present law requiring only
the men who hunt outside of
the county of h > residence, to
first procure a license, is class
legislation, pure and simple, and
changed at the next
A
.m
JUNCTION
ELECTRIC BOOT & SHOE SHOP
1 am now in position to Till your orders for
Boots. While in town call and see me.
First class repairing done at Reasonable I Vices.
E. O. LOWGREN,
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!!L
\
It
|y
A GOOD COM FLECTION!
DESIRED BY MOST WOMEN
ADMIRED BY EVERA MAN
Our stock of Toilit Water, Face and Tal-
cum Powder, Rouge, Soaps etc. offers you a
fine varity to select from.
Tooth brushes, Tooth Paste, Hair Nets
and other miscellaneous Toilet Articles that
you need.
“From the Cheapest that’s Good to the Best
that’s Made.”
Si
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j: Heyman Drug Company i:
Junction, Texas,
Home Construction & Realty Company.
9
b
sion of thi> 1
.egislat ure.
nV place of n
till t (tr lllto til#*
'sidence shoi
nronositioii
t III 1 1 III* o tin
i way• a> tlu*
game U'lon
to the |MH»p|
|e who ha pi
reside in the
county wnt
lumber
Paint
Builders
Hardware
MENARD TEXAS
.....Plan Book ol....
“MODERN
HOMES”
Furnished I [ion Request
Brick
l.ime
and
Cement
GATES TIRES
The Tire with the Wider and 1 hither Triad
AUDI T TIKI! FRICKS
A l>itf innva
pn a iui t ion
Juno alone
it nr ices doj
T ou ran now put
rOMPl.KTI
Store
\ppre< tale-
Trad*
ago and for game
to stock the refuges.
"The wealthy spartan
l* able to secure his -p
as long as then* is any game m ,
existence,” Commissioner Boyd 1 *
umtititled, “but unless early ae- •;
tion is taken the sportsmen of.,
trade rate means will have no -1
place to hunt. We do not care •[
to exert ourselves to protect and j •'
%ave our remaining sunvdv off*1
Thompson & Stewart
game
the favomi
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890425/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .