Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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BULLETIN I today
0RIEWSPAGE2
BROWNWOOD TEXASWEDNESDAY APRIL 301919
NO. 162
PRICE FIVE CENTS
YESTERDAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS T
GIVEN END
Miss Margaret Carnegie
JVIELL l'LLtTELi;? YOU
HOW WE WON SkTHIS -WARvP
HOW WE WON SsTHIS -WAR.;
THE FIRST' PLACE'
THE
' LOAN SHOW A MARKED DECREASE
Forty-Eifht Subscribers for Total of Only $7600 Were
Recorded in Yesterday's Drive; Headquarters Urges
Workers to Continue Canvass.
Paris Newspapers Profess to See in Italian Premier's SpeecE
A Spirit of Conciliation and Hope for Early
Resumption of Conferences
BMOWNWOOD
: i -2i : : : '
. i i
ORLANDO
v BY
DRSEMEITi
T INT:
f
t
fc-A
Yesterday was a poor day in the
Victory loan campaign the afternoon
being given over largely to meditation
over the splendid rain which was fall-
ing instead of to work in the canvass
for subscriptions. A total of only
forty-eight subscriptions for $7600
-were received by the soliciting com-
mittees and at the campaign head-
quarters. The rain is going to give the cam-
paign a great deal of stimulation both
is the city and country but especially
ia the country. The farmers are now
encouraged to believe that they are
going to have good crops and with
this announcement they will go to the
banks and make arrangements for
buying bonds. The county's quota of
about $59000 exclusive of Brown-
wood is therefore regarded as assured.
GERMAN PEACE
PARTY ARRIVES
AT VERSAILLE
EXCHANGES WITH ItEPRESKNTA
TIVES OK ALLIES TO PRO-
CEED AS I'LAXXED.
(By Associated Press)
VERSAILLES. Atuil 30. Count von
Brpckdorff-ltantzau. the German for-
IS PLACED
IN MAILS FOR
uipu nuipwic
i d i i i iirria.ini i i
s 1 1 1 ti i an i (taint t i
lilUIE U! I EWiailU
(By AssociatetUPress)
ROME April. 30. Premier Orlando'
government was given a unanimous
vote of confidence in the Italian Sen-
ate following a vote of confidence
: which was given in the House of Dep-
juties.. A great demonstration follow-
;ed the address of the premier before
'the Senate.
Don'tfet it happen this way.
Only child of Mr. and Mr-t. Andrew:
Carnegie about to chris'en the .-.team-'
or Strahnayer at Dr.ftiiey Shipb
. Mac Comnany'.s yards. Arlington
! This was one of. the few public cere
"i-uiiiuniPisN ciHTnirc
It remains for the city workers to iiotcntlarics to the peiice congress nc- ! "; ' " -"""' - liUUG.HIItll! 1.111 1 U!IU
eet husv and round un about S125.000 rrimnnnipil hv-n cntpvii of pxnortfe linil
of subscriptions to complete tlie city's journalists have arrived here. monies in which Miss Carnegie parti-
quota. This can be done in the opin- j .cipated.
ion 01 me campaign leaaers u eacn in to l rowed Willi orK. t
the solicitors will continue his works Paris April 30 -Peace conference'
1I1NS DEM1Q
HITS 10 WILLING
TO DiE TO GET THEM
until every man has been given an circles plan to proceed with the treaty
opportunity to make a subscription. of peace regardless of Italy as it is
The campaign organization is urging 'considered probable that the Italians
that every employed man in the city wiJJ not return certainly within a
subscribe for at least a $50 bond tak- we$k. The delivery of the peace trea-J
ing advantage of the government's of-;ty and the first exchanges with the'
fer of six months time in which to; Germans will occur yjithout thejltal-!
pay for the bonds. The banks are also ians ' -
j. willing to aid any regularly employed j Tfhe Council of Three met half aril
man in purcuasiag uuhu& un m-uiour earlier man usual lofiay. wnne -.
stallment ilan. j no program was. announced it iS be- .1.
Rallies are to be. held at various Keyed that the Italian situation' as Vl'MET. WAXT AMERICANS TO C0M1
places in the county during the re-Ulevjeloped by the parliamentary en-i AMOXG Til KM J?l ;i-71 llliIV
inalnder of this week. Next week the i dorKement of the. position of tho .ltal-f . ; ' TI'H A('(irA1TKIJ.
campaign will I)e intensified by the ?an delegation will be considered.
presence hereof one of the renowned
battle tanks of the "Treat 'Em Rough" I mnrnTini r ni III mn
division which will be in Brown wood j I (. U I g I U I JfJ I NH
on Friday and Saturday. May 9 and i nil U LI I HULL I Lflll I U II
lOUi instead of throughout next week
h as previously announced. It is ex-
it pected that this tank will give occa-
Wk skm for patriotic demonstrations of j
Y some kind -which will be worked out
by the campaign leaders. I
fiNO PUBLISHERS M.
wmm prison.
AHKKSTS CAl'.SKI) BY.TllyFrSAL TO
Arrnrr mniiES fimkm so-
viet LEADERS.
ENDING
i
OW
j (l"y Vsapciatwl .Press.)-'
1 STAN 1 SLA U.'."Wit UkriiUie. April j
: a0. 'ThPi"e.'is no disorder' and .nOt h j
i Hy Associated Press")
ij JH'DAPEST April 30 Six hundred
j Wrests -have been jnade by the. Soviet
autliorHtes virtually- every juimisncr
editor writer manufacturer.' and min
ister of Hungary who 'could be found
having- -been thrown into prison.
- More than thirty editors-and news-
imper owners as well as mimhi-
of reporters have been taken into cus
tody. It Is nUcged that JHeir arrests
were '.iccaufco they refuse!' to-accept
;bit of UQlshevism among us;' Premier
'Isidore' Hdlubowitz of the"t'kr;itne. l;&rfe to champion the cause of the
told the correspondent of the. Asso- Soviets. :
fated Press the other day. Only re-
HAIL STORM AT
EAGLE PASS IS
VERY DAMAGING
WKKK- ADOh'KSSKI) TO. lU'HLKSOX! conciliation marking the address. A3
j Paris April 30. Comment on;Pre-
j mier -Orlando's address before tbe'-
Italian Parliament finds spirit ot"
PAI.MKI IMX'KKFKLLKK AM)
OTII ER 1'RO.M 1 NK NT M K..
THOrSAM)S OK. WINDOWS SHAT
TKIJKO DHY tiOOUS STOCKS
I)A.MA(iKII; CHOI'S Ul ftT.
Hr a-wrarding-of !
-war'medals to tlie
the campaign -will oe nrnue under a
plan soon to be announced by the
campaign organization. It is there-
fore the duty of every worker to con-
(Continued on page four.1
lehnasnaK PJN flPPPfii T(l
leading workers in - L i ft J8" 1 Moscow.-who-wre diKguise.t as.iriem-r dLLblUWl Hi I tHLD I 11
be made under a !tlhlVfcJ' 1 yt A? OKAHL1; 1)0rH o Ul0 Hc(1 crops'. Wc are. very
ALLIES FOR S
. ( By Associated Press.)
" KAGL13 PASS'. April ;:'. Dinmge
iinjounting to. fully fifty thousand dol-
lars was- done in this vicinity by" ;i
tmil sturin whish swept Kale' Pass
last nii;Ut. '
Hailstones as big as walnuts suat-
tcrod thousands of windows. The dry
good tores wt-re flooded arid their
storks damaged. AH growing- crops
were nlbo damaged.
fly Associated Press) -WASH
I.N l.'TON April (.- I'ost-
oflicc inspectors in New York-
City rejtOTted today fhc discovery
that there were seventeen infernal
machines put Into f he mail and
addressed to . prominent ifovern-
menl oHicials. iiicl lutinir INfStnias-
ter (General Hurlesoi) Secretary of
Labor Wilson. Attorney Uencral
I'almcr Associate Justice Holmes
of the Cnited Slates Supreme
Court. John I). Rockefeller and J."
l Moruan.
The bombs- were similar to that
which exploded in the home of
former Senator Hard nick of (.'eor
phi. Injurim' .Mrs. Hard wick and
a negro maid. The packages did
not bear sufficferit posture but it
is believed that probably some
may June gone throiiKh the mails.
la result the newspapers express the
J conviction that the resumption of con-
J ferences over the Italian question will
jbe possible and that a ground for a
satisfactory understanding of the dif-
; ferences may bo found
i Italy it is pointed out obviously
) intends to give Premier Orlando- a
. free hand in dealing with her inter-
ests before the peace conference
j The newspapers of Rome in com-
menting- upon Premier Orlando's'
I speech hefore the Parliament and the
'.vote .of confidence in his government
by that body declare that now that
the Italian people and the Parliament
j have voiced their solidarity with the.
government it remains only for. the
! entente- to revise its decision regard-
j ing-.the-adjustment of the Adriatic
i claims.
Most Powerful
Hofflacmr In th(htative quarters today.
JJaLUCOillU 111: - .j..7he.JChinese proportion
an
(Uy Associated Press)
.iPARlS. April 30.-4 formula"- . for
thi i solution of the pijoblbni Of iKiao
anxious to .have- an Allied Ifsjston
visit us and see the facts whh their jjy
own pyesJ - -- - . ' - - ' -.1
T
MANUFACTUR
'Thus far the Associated I'ress .cor
respondent is the first' foreign jotir-
Chan which if is hoped will remove nalist to bo-isenu among. us.- We want
possibility of a definite .break andjtho Americans to know ns as a people-
' prove mutually acceptable--'to the i who demand their rlgliis and are wjll-
Cbme'se and Japanese has been reach-
ed by the powers;. it was stated in itu-
World Laimched
WANTS ASSOCIATE!) (OVKKN-
.MKNTS TO ASSIST II KH IN
UKCONSTUrCTION WOHK.
(Jiy Associated Press)
XBW YORK April V0. The world's
most powerful battleship the super-ij- Than Onp-FourtK
fully launched today at a cost -of fit-
ing to diejor thorn. We are just plain
common peop!e without- any ansto-
. . " !cmtic frills .
to lei ..la-I . lt believe' iJiaT-President Wilson's
pai. keep Kiao Chan jand the former cC.iqIpjgy plan is- the only possible t
m concession ior one yeaij un-; settietnont ot an. tuw lusjniies. : u;
dor the pledge to turd: the -thorn diack are -'will ins Uo .-abide by vuiy. fair di-
iii)iri China's reimbursement of Jaoitn ; vision hv iinnrejirdieod nersons itfU'l"
for the cost of rapturing Tsing-Tao -t jiev are properly acquainted with the stcration of her country
hai been unfavorably received by the : subject:" '.'''-."
Japanese. . - Premier IJblubo'witz had been dis-
c'usHiiig. wilh (he Associated Pres-N cor-
resnOnd'tui the failure of the AINed-i
of Victorv CamDaiem MiHsiori to compose the differences be-:
. t 1 - -
(Hy Associated Press) .
HIirsS'Kl.r?. April xo.-The So.nAte.
today adopted a resolution appealing
to the pfliaments of all the allied
teovernme.U s for their powertui ..sup
port and ihtervcnlion to uphold HeJ-
gru'm's legitimate claims for their re-
E
TO BE WATCHED BI
II
Necking- Clues.
ATLANTA" April ' 30. Federal au-
thorities here were busy today seeking
a clue to the sender of the infernal ma-
chine which exploded in the home of
former -Senator Thomas W Hard wick r
here yesterday. The explosion serious-
ly injured '.Mrs. Hardwick and a negro
maid.
.The ..package containing the explo
Hive was malted fronf New York City
to Mr - Hardwick.
London Is Dance
Crazy; New Halls
Are Opened Daily
wmm.
GENT
s
csi; off loons i.v makim; bkk
0K .MLE IS PKOHIHITHO II V
NKW I.AU.
GOVERNMENTS REFUSE
HAVEN OF REFUGE TB
LENINE UNO TRGTZKY
NJUCTION
GRANTED
teen million dollars. Her gun range
will be thirteen miles.
i.
Tfl c Q.ikc.knJ'tWB the Poles and tin- Lkramian-i r
i otai is auoscriDea . ovr lh0 fcmliqrB Qil vcSmi Whw-h bus j
i been one cause of.tu fighijiiir over the
NGREASES
(F!y Associated Press)
pf. the; city of. Lembeif'..;
-i Til IXIi'-4XltlII
r rrr V-V: -''?. V-l He pointed out tlint tlie- t Krauuaus.
t WEATHKH FOKKCAST. - to pcrt to UP Request of
u... u.v .rwu. ..f . tthe Allied TdisMion. to stop hfjitttnij;
. -w. IU.. - dollars. Tims with tlie cam
inursaay partly cloudy. halt over ess Uum one.foiir.th of the
!loa? lota ljag bcwi su1)S(.ril)ed. .
i - i- .
ieed at a billion
ipaign
-jbecaiie they believed -the cominls-
Family Quarrel Breaks Up Wild
Bolshedki Scheme for Freedom of
Marital Relations in Hungary jru:
(By Associated Press.)
Budapest!' April 30. It was due to;
a family fjuarrel that Hungary es-
caped having its women "communiz-
cd" after the fashion in the Russian
"republic" of Saratqff rather than
to thcabhorrenee of Bela Kun to the
scheme as the latter afterwards stat-
ed. The law to communize women was
actually framed and in the printer's
and; wife would jel rid of the (duties
and responsibilities of rearing jtheir'
offsprings. - . ' .
po you meau.3 to lij'll me tha( you
can; get rid of me fipm one day to
another and marry thoihext day "if you
likii?" demanded youn;? :Fran Weltner.
"That's how the law stands"' re-
plied the husband. j
Then the storm broke. Both wife
and mother-in-law began to scream
TO STOP
IN TELEPHONE RATES
(By Associated Press)
(U1ANV April lill.-Riiprpiuo
'Court Justice Rudd today upueui me
contention of the Public Service Com-
mission of the second district that
niiQ- increased raises of the Xow -York
Teleidione "Company. and the Western
! Union Telegraph.. Company and the
proposed increased rates of the -Xew.
iVork Telephone Company were illegal
'an(4- unlawful and1 issued -injunction
while -four other .persons "orders preventing tlie enforcement of
the greater Ukraine on tlie j;tiie increases" which were ordered hy
the Postmaster General.
hands ready for publication when and! a frenzied scene ensued the -up-Hcrr
Wcltuer one of the cabinet of Khot of which was that the women de-
bright young men who are now ruling manded that AVeltner1 should get ' the
the fate of the former kingdom went.1 iay. stopped or they would 4eay him
home for supper. Djuring the meal bejat Once and would moreover get all
told his wife and his mother-in-lav; thq wives mothers and mothers-in-law-in
glowing tfcrms about the projecled!0f nil the ministers to do the same. -reforms.
j Vj'eltner in the interest of his Hje
"What are you doing for women?"i comfort and peace eventually promis-
they asked.. Ud to do his best and use his influence
Weltner then explained that in the j with his fellow members through bis
future women would be free too; that paper the People's Voice to get the
they would be permitted to chooseJlaW rescinded. He went to the tele-
their own husbands and discard t hem J phone and had a conversation with
if they liked by the simple process of Bellt Kun and the other ministers audi
paying a few cents for a legal paper; then called up the printers telling
declaring their "unfitness" for mar-itheht that no proofs needed to be
rted life. Further conversation devel-r'pu'lled" from the forms where the
oped the tact that the new law also law' lay. He also ordered that the tyhs
eave husbands the same right; thatjshohld be melted up and the cbjpy
children might be turned over 10 the destroyed.
sioners were - disposed .to favor " the
Poles . . ' . ' . .;;
"A5 at present .organized lherc.1 'are
two ITkraiiids" iesumed' the Preinieiv
"One. of these is 'composed of i000-
YjOO ilkrainians . in Kasterii Ga.Hcia ;
l lie other of upward to W.flOO.OOj) in
.the. Ukraine; provinces of Old' Russia
'of whicli Kiev is the capital.-On Jan
uary 3rd we procjaiued a union.of the
Ukra'ines and our present -relation
U ot federated states. At the
head is a directorate of. live "Of which
one. .uenerai reiiura . is our repre
sentative;
represent
directprte.
"Our relations now are largely a
matter of exchange of commodities
Greater! Ukraine furnishes "us with
sugar wheat leather and money.
Nominally General Grekow is at ' the
head of the army though ours is sep-
arately commanded.
"For the moment 'we are fighting'
the Poles while the others are light-
ing the Bolsheviki who are in posses
sion of Kiev. However there -are
among our troops manjMCossacks from
Poltava and elsewhere. We are abso-
lutely of the same race as the Kiev
Ukraines speak the same language
and have the same customs. The only
difference is in the matter of religion.
We are largely Roman. Catholics while
the people of Greater Ukraine are or
thodox. However every Religion is
free among us." '
SIT.KKM1J ( Ol'KTUrSTH K 0F NK1Y
YORK IIOLIKS KATKS ARK
II.LKGAi. AM) rNLAWFU
' ! t By Associated Pre ) .
W A S I l"l NGTON; : April :!0. Agoii s
the Denartment of Justice have
been instructed to obtain .evidence j"
showing which brewers continue to.
of
(By Associated Press)
LONDON April 30. Every .day. sees
the opening of a new dancing room- in '
London. "There is not a public hall
to rent in the city or a private hall
either." said an old ballet- master who
is now a ballroom dance manager;
"House agents particular in Kensing-
ton. have entered the spirit o the
: search atul are canvassing the own--jers
and tenants of private homes who
! may have a big room to let. A private '
house has ah advantage over a public
hall as it can keep open until the next-
day if it likes while a public hall-
must close at midnight. -
nyone teaches dancing now. '
ris Avho have just learned set up as
' teachers in dance halls and working
'four or eight together in one hall.
RUSSIAN LEADERS EVIDENTLY
"ARK". SEEKING SAFE PLACE
TO SETTLE 1)0 WX.
earn from ?1I0 to $30 a week each.1
(By Associated Press)
:niannfuctu re. -beer -after midnight to-.. WASHINGTON" April 30. Official
morrow when the law prohibiting the advices reaching Washington from
Insurance in Effect
j One Month After Man
Discharged from Army
t
(By Associated Press)
use-cf -foods in the. manufacture of neutral sources say the reason thc WASHINGTON April .30. Govern.-
intex'icating - liquors becomes effect-tBoluhevik leaders. Trotzky-and Leninelment insurance upon the lives ot sol-
ive. The manufacturers of wme or tare seeking refuge ousidc of Russia diers and sailors will be aulomati-
. beer "'who continue to operate after fearing the. overthrow of the Soviet cally. in effect one month after the end
.May .first do so at their own risk. al- government is that Sweden Denmark: of the month In which the man -was
'though the Department bus not indl- ' Norway Switzerland .Spain and the j discharged even if the man does not
rated it intention 'of -causing immed- 4 German .governments have refused to 'pay the premium Henry C. Lindslej'.
!give a haven of refuge to the Russian director of the War Risk Bureau an-
iate arrests.
! lenders.
SERVICE OARS ARE TO
PAY FEDERAL TAX UNDER
;nounced today.
t -
m
MEASURE
WORLD WAR VETERANS OF THIS
COUNTY FORM ASSOCIATION AND
! CHOOSE CONVENTION DELEGATE
i
care of. the state so that both husband
it was thus that the law died.
EW 'STRIKE
(By Associated
BERLIN April 30.-
is threatened over w
and the harbor wor
tones are on strlk
rilltKATENFJ).
ress)
know
dispute
Hamburg
1 all fae-
Postmaster Goes
to Jail Charge
With Embezzlement
(Bv Associated Press).
SAN ANTONIO April oO. L. O.
Steel postmaster at-Norton. Jtttnnels
county waived examination before
the United. States commissioner here
today on a charge of embezzlement
and went to jail in default of $IuO
bail. ' . "
It is alleged that Steel is-$J0O short
in his accounts.
CHAIM'ATED SCALE OF TAXATIO
ACCOKDIM; TO (AKHVIN(i j Preliminary organization of the
CAPACITY OF CARS. j Brown county chapter of the World
: 1 War Veterans association in this coun-
(By Associated Press) - -
WASHINGTON April 30. Tax.ie'abs. j. wus "ffected -Tuesday afternoon in
iffiw.i- hiiHsos and otbeiv vehicles oner-; the district court room at the court
' '
ated for hire are subject to a special
government tax tindur the regulations
just issued by the General- Revenue.
Bureau interpreting the internal rev-
enue act.
Automobiles with a seating capacity
of from throe to seven are taxed ten
dollars a year. Busses capable of
carrying "more than seven persons are
taxed twenty dollars a 'year. Two
passenger cars aro. exempt from the.
tax.
22 KILLED IX EXFL0SI0X.
house when about forty discharged
soldiers ami sailors met' in response
to a call issued by. County Judge R. E
X.ee. The meeting was called to order
hy former Lieut. Peyton who explain-
Tuesday's meeting various meu pres-
ent expressing their approval of the
organization and-its purposes. Capt.
W. A. Russell a Confederate Veteran
was present and in a brief address
encouraged the young men to continue
their plans for organizing; a perma-
nent veterans' association i iv t h I s-
county. He declared that one of the
greatest pleasures that now conies to
the aged veterans of the Confederacy
ed tho general purpose of the organiza- is in gathering together in the com-
tion and then turned the meeting overt radeship of their organization.
Cox Resigns Place
With John Tarleton
(By Associated Press) .
BIRMiNGHAM. April 30. A revised
casualty list today shows .'that twenty-two
incii were killed and eight
were seriously injured in an explosion-at
the vMajesllc coal mine near
hero yesterday. Two of the dead men
were whites. -
STEPIIENVILLE April 30. Dr. Jo-
seph IJ. Cox has offered his resignation
as dean of John Tarleton Agricultural
and Mechanical college and will retire
from college life after Sept. 1
to Roy Sharp also a'fortner lieuten-
ant who acted as organization chair-
man. . After some discussion it was decided
that a temporary organization be- per-
fected. so that the calt for the next
It Is contemplated that another meet-
ing of the world war veterans wHT Be
held at some early date which is lo
be widely advertised throughout the
country to encourage a big attendance
and at this meeting the permanent or-
mecting at which a permanent organi-tganization will bo effected in thi3
station will be made .might have the! county. The report of Mr Taylor the
semblance of regularity. Jas. C. White
county delegate will be available at
was made chairman and Earl Neal.i that time also and will doubtless give
secretary. Bcrdon Taylor was chosen j Information which may form the basi3
as the Brown county delegate to afor the continuation of organization
district meeting which is to be held plans. The association whfch is bein
in Uallingor on May flth at which time organized in this county is to be af-
Dr Cox's resignation has created; a district delegate to the state meef-j filiated with the state and national
much interest among those Interested
in the college's welfare and the people
who have known him from boyhood
days. Needed rest is the cause of his
retirement. He contemplates going
back to the public schools.
ing at San Antonio will be chosen.! organizations of the World War Vet-
The state meeting will fci turn choose
a delegation to the national. convention
to be held at some time during the
summer.
erans Association whose membership
will include every man who ssrved in
any capacity In any .branch of the
military service during the "war ot
There were several short talks at 191.7 and 1918.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1919, newspaper, April 30, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342588/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.