Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
SUBSCRIBE LIBERAL-
LY TO THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
THE WEATHER
Tonight am! Thursday: Partljr
cloudy.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS WEDNESDAY JULY 2 1919.
NO. 216
uCHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN
!S NOT MOUINSSilTISFflGTORILY
Lew Than Half Required Budgets Are Financed After Al-
most & Week of Canvassing; List of Firms and In-
dividuals Subscribing to Organization.
Ill v I
TURKISH HIES
MO 11
Am....... 1 "M . - J
uvo me uuauiuer ol tonnuerce. uie
urn of $4112 has been realized as in-:
CO-HI e for thp.olirrnnf vwr Th
ks not yet been completed and it is;
hoped further subscriptions will boj
forthcoming else it would be futile to ;
continue the work of the Chamber i
Along Imerely ornamental lines. Noth-
ing constructive can be accomplished i
with an Income of ?ill20. This sum
is barely enough to pay the overhead:
expenses and maintain an office force.
It would take SIO.OOD.OO a year to op-
erate on a basis that would show gen-
uine results. If this sum cannot be
raised in Brownwood then nothing is
'to be gained by maintaing an office to
nswer out of town inquiries and to!
tmo free of expense the kind of work
!that is exnected. and rnnuircri of the
'Citizens of towns of anv size and im-j pARIS Jily 2-TJio Turkish sRua-
fportance jtlon is giving the peace1 conference
In order that thd public mav knoWimuch ""eaninegs. Reports (hillr-ute
who is contribuUng to the support of;Uiat three ijurkish armies- whdsc gen-
ihls institution the onlv one in crals refuse to obey ordciis frdm Con-
- brownwood that works for "the good of nntinoploJj have been organize.! ami
the whole community all of the time. Concentrates n three districts Those
ire are nublishintr todav the list of!at Konil 5 threatening !tbe Italians
subscriptions guaranteed to date andj3"1 i"080 f les-Ri are opposing j
-will contimifl tn lint nihor siihscrin-' tlle Greeks.! j
Jtioos as they come in for it is not the
intention of the executive board
tend a great deal of time soliciting'
these subscriptions. The members of
the excutive board are as busy as any ;
ether men in the city and time is mo-1
ney to them. Other business interests!
in the city ought to be willing to come;
fprward and volunteer subscriptions.
I
be cm
VILLA'S FORCES ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF JUAREZ.
1
REflOY TO HOVE
PEACK CONFERENCE VISIBLY
WORRIED BY TTRN OF EYjENTS
i -IX 'ITRKEY. r-
By -Associated Press.) j
'IM - '--"-'
mm
ABOLISHED
OF GENERAL PERSHING
j .CEASES IMMEDIATELY WITH HE-
SPKI'TTO DISPATCHES AM)
SOL DIE ItS' LETTERS.
S THREATENING
I
CFNSHIP iiniirimi in
BY ORDER flL '
' FULITICS Mffi !
RESULT SOON
(By Associated Press.).
PARIS July 2. General Pershing
has issued instructions that the mil-
itary censorship be abolished immed-
iately. .He announced this at military
headquarters here.
STROXG TROOP PATROLS ARRANG-
ED ADOPT CITY A XI) BARBED
WIRE FENCES BUILT.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIX. .Inly 2.--The CoinmnHlstia
situation has a train arrived at Hm
Orders I" Operation.
Coblcnz July 2. All censorship
over press dispatches of correspond- frrmrnf Jng sfage In Greater Berlin
ents with luo .Amcriwqi army and tho fund there are Indications that the
censorship over soldier's letters and strike niovemcnt may develop into a
mail ceases tonight.
USS SOLUTION
OF
..Contingent of Villa raiders part nf th. Jle-.i .t wlw: chief? army thi.t r left". id (arrv Juarez bv assault
and to routed by r. s. troops when their ' slmU Ftrm ' American citizens in FJ Paso' and endangered' the 'lives--Of
citizens there. Insert: ilajoj- (Jen. 0101 V. S. Army border veteran who has taken command of the Juarez
situation.
Mm
PROBLEM
and support of the Chamber of Com-) PROPOSE JjOI.OMAL COiVCESSIOXS
Haerce without placing the burden ofj TO ITALY TO SETTLE THE
this work on the few. They cannot af-
fprd to give up. as was done last year
three solid weeks to financing the
Chamber and the business and profes-
ADRIATIC ITSS.
DETAILS COMPLETED
: FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
!
INDEPENDENCE DA?
aional Interests of the city are hcreby py. .ulv 2:A J)roimsed Solution
mmea to commumcaie wun me tram- of tne-Itajan problem is being dis-
Wr nf rtnm-mprrp Tinrf notifv thp. J?ep.-i. 1 .
reUy to what extent they will support
tLAST XAIL DKIYEN IX MAMMOTH
urif t ft f t v t l"l ir.fif ...... .....
01 .in .11- r.r. ir.i r.iMi iillc
larI).I)i;hpsey ficht.
cussed which
Italy certain
contemplates giving
colonial possessions.
tfct Chamber of Commerce in its workprol)abv in Africa Jn j.eturn Tpr the " ; Anaoglnlcil Press)
4htrins the current .year bearing insnpport of tfte pf?ace confercne deci- L 7?.' J"K J' TThtf las-
rfind that in proportion tn the support !s!on in th(J Alriatic settlement; it j a rylei-Ufc 'CthatLnttfxJfiRi
meived. will be the actual results ar- understood n unofHcial sources
cpmplished. ! .
The Chamber of Commerce to be of General Allen Will I
real service must have an annual in-;
false or $10000.00. It is well worth
trying what can be done for Brown-?
wood by an organization properly fi-j
aancecL and if our business and pro-1
fessional men will voluntarily and en-i
thusfasticaily support the Chamber of ry T. Allen will succeed Lieut Gen.
Commerce appeals for future support Hunter Liggett in command jbf the
will be predicated upon the resutls ac-j forces on thr Rhine the nejiy title
compliehed under circumstances andfof the American army of occupation
cpnditions that justify putting things jot Coblenz; American military; head-
over. But without the funds to do iU-tuarters announced today j )
thincs cannot be put over. j General Allien formerly comuianded '
There is another Phase to this Cham- the .Nineteemh. division consisting of
her of 'Commerce work. It is not anNTexas and Oklahoma troops
ejie-man job. It is not any two. three
four or .a dozen men's job. It is a.
community work and can only be done
by the co-operative work of the whole)
community. The Chamber of Commerce
is predicated upon the well established 1
STin TirnvHii iiri iii'i 111.. i.iini ill iuk unit . . ...
n s ' . . . ; .. is great agitation m uhj Amisii re-
titude or counsels mere 1 visaom - nBIous community near here because!
Ko one man can adrmmster with of lhe of aatomollil.
impeccaoie jubiicu uic Aimna
Jy Assoeiatcfl Press) I
prelbu- i
fbojeing exhibition hern were .coin--
ipleted tDday. The principais in the"!
) tight have practically - coas'-d their-
; training doing only light boxing.. :
! The lat nail rminitpHni tlt.i "-v!if-
1 - - - o " o - m v
Command Americans
iPatrolling the Rhine :est; fight stadium ever constructed was
j driven today. The great . structure.
(By lAssociated Press) j coding . one hnndrrtd and fifty thou-
PAR.IS. July 2. Major General. Hen- j1! dblJars. requirpd nearly two !
million feet of lumber and hundreds
qf jkegs of -nails' anil bolts. The sta-t
No Paper Friday
Thd Bulletin will not is?uo a
paper Friday. July Fourth. It
wus. previously phmu.ud" to jsMie
an. .extra edition in' the after-
noon containing J ho uev.fs of ihe
ch;imiionsbip prize liglit '.but
Uie ibamlonmitt of phum for a'
liig I'Tourlh of July celebration
's d (lie consequent certainly '
thai thtu;e will not 'bu great
many' people in 4 he city and -dn
the Htreets has made-' fiwj issu-
ing" of an extra odltlntv imprnc-
. Tljci nw? of the big ffght will :.
be vnjcived. however beginning K
al .ahbut o'clock in the. after-
noon and will be ported on the -' .
Butlciin's bulletin hoad by ;
round1! as. received; Fight- fans j
are invited to avail themselves . I
Of this opportunity . to get the f
news "hot off the wive
TiOTiES PROVIDE
FOR INTERVENTION BY
BRITAIN AND AMERICA
E
WIT
GERMAN
CONSIDERED IN PAR
! political Insurrection.
The strike is becoming gencral anfl
(hreatens to Involve the railroad
inorficrs and big industrial plants
j The minister of defense Is Increas-
ing the troon natrnk. iilanttnc h-jrho.T
1 ft J 1 . - -y
IJM jwlrc at strategic points and Is gener-
JlJially tightening the martial law regtt-
'lalloiis.
COHEPCIAL LIBERTY I' XI) E It
PltOTECTIYi: TAIMFF SY.STEJI
A PPA IlEATL i" FA YOKED.
iS I Til INTEUVK.VnoX 'SHALL BE
lOI.VTLY AM) INTKH0EPEM).
EiN'T VS I' A I'E K SAYS.
(By Associated Press)
.-PARIS. July L'rThe French autho-
rities are. considerlug the question of
rer.uming commercial relations with
Germany Excelsior snvs. It is lie-
Jieved In authoritative
paper adds that the ministries of. for
eign relations and commerce are in-
clined to favor commercial liberty. un-
der a tariff that will be protective
but not prohibitive.
y
WA
0
is -
ADOPTED W ACTRESS
FOr.RTEEX YER OLD YETEKAJT
DECORATED FOR YALOR CAME
OYER AS STOWAWAY.
( By Associated Press.)
j N'EW YORK July 2. Michael Cardi.
the fourteen year old veteran of the
j world war 'who wears the 'French and
i Italian war crosses -for gallantry in
j actfon has been adopted by EhTie"
Recovers Wedding Rinp:
Lost Many Years. Ago Janis; the actress and taken to her
fIVy Associated Press)
PARIS. July 2-Tha Franeo-:Brit
j home at Keytown.
Cardi arrived in
dhim contains approximately twenty-J - f-
mur miles of seatsv accommodating
nearly a linndrcd thousand petrous.
FORES
Amish Deplore Autos
New Yorkers to Attend.
t By. Associated Press!)' i
j NF.W YORiv July 2M0re thnu-
(three thousand fight fans will.g from'
1 X . 11 . . t
.sew ioik 10 see 1 ne ttillnrtt-Demsey
T FIRES ARE ;
MENACING VILLAGER
f r.L a 1 r . - .
V-.. ...umhwiwi .uvs osrvice. v-arai arnvca m .ew York as a
UAl-Ai hTTIS Ind. July 2. Twentv- stowawav on a vessel frnm rrspU!p
i-yt?i.'no i?fr.iiiix&w. -vea'lS(?r Kdward Brady. 'six weeks ago. Jliss Janis has furn-
vrde that intervention by .England undriv Pns of lcre- lian(I 1"-t wed-'isned'a five tffoiiisahU l61mTmTd"
jAjiiencu in behalf of France against iu"K rn 13 -Marvin;IIouse. present 'guarantee that the boy who served as
county recorder vbile she was putting a bugler in two armies will conduct
on her gloves. House dropped the ringj himself In an orderly manner and will
into his iockot and later lost it while riot become a public charge. .
working in a field. This spring Harry Cardi's father an Italian officer.
Tvorthrup was borrowing in thc-same'was killed in the war and his mother
field and found the ring which was died later
apparently none the worse for wcari
except for' the. loss of isome of thei British Dirigible
smaller ruby settings. " . c. - f n 1 t
otaris juong riigni
from Scotch Coast
Germany shall .be interdependent ac-
1 cording to tlte Journal.- Grat Britain
Jaud.the United States' can. only help
France by combined action and not
epamiciy. .TJic newspaper declares
'that their intervention must occur If
jiho d"isarmaiet of the Rhine terri-
tory is not sitlicient to protect. France
! against German aggression.
Germans Will Ratify
i ' . T" 1- KT '. Iir I
uie ireaiy itext wee.K
0 . fi5' Associated Press)
J I - PARIS. July 2. The Germans ex-
jpect to ratify the peace treaty next day.
week according to. a note sent to the
But Not YoungeriOnes 1 7' n' Z nL TV ms AI vl vwu
' ; tle railnmJ itl-hi ERS . A.VD TIIREATEMM)
v. ' . .Tic largese o.fd us for Toledo win-.- 1 " xi . ....... . .. VKr.
V-VlVLJ THurndny when it M expects! VILLAGES l LSI. .M L.
wiiiur juiy iiiuit- tha Vf flmiiRaml tttll t0rrvo - ' . ' ' :T
1 ' i ' ' 1
!
1
. .tallies.
y The note acknowledged the stipula-
ftions; of the allies that the blockade
. TELEL'RAI'H STRIKE EDS.
t By Associated Press.)
isi-.sv iuki.- .j my z The strike of (Bv Associated Press)
the Commercial Telegraphers against tONDON. July 2. The British di-
thc Vcslern Cnion and Postal Tei.e-';rigiblc R-S-1 left East Fortune Scot-
graph Companies was declared off to-j land today on her long heralded trip
to America. At S o'clock Greenwich
(JBRMA.NS REPATRIATED.
( By Associated Press.) '"
ClIA-RLBSTOX S. C Julv 2. A
j will be lifted when the treaty is ratr-l.lramlond of Germans formerly inlern-
t hod. - The (lermans also express the-ed in F)rt Oglethorpe.
win iMurcTinnTc
Tho VfHiUf'nr mr.n.horc nf tlm cont'llll I Mill .1 I I II H I I
so complex a ramification as those ot j"'" "" '
hc are.fehrf(I 4t they' On'l 1110 I
ur i
M.vny xu - "' "'I devote too rriuch of their time to -world-:
the people all of the time but fhe? m & )uJ (Mcr
Chamber of Commerce properly ad-mIncd nt the tcad fj
ministered works for the benefit of all U lcmptation."
tne people an oi me uinu. au iu .
this requires the team work of all thejKjtt to gfi Necessary
Tinsiness and professional interests of; J - ... J.
the community. If Brown wood inter-
ests will provide the necessary funds.
.nd then back them up with service
wonders can be accomplished for the
c3ty. It is well worth trying.
The Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce has not been able to devote
JLLL HID
Lt
Minn
By Associated Press.) -
: ' SAl?lt.-STfvrAUl-: 'Midi. . JuJy
' Reports from the territory c'xkuidtug
j forty in fles west wttrd over wliich frir-
; est firoiviswept'yesterda-y indicat'iHl that j
.- ...... 1 . . ..." I....-. t
jluliting wiuus are amnig uie- ure;
'fighters iind Trotlake. Raco..?oney itiuli
fitli..r- ..ill-n.cu i-liir'l l(!iv limin- mnftl-1
VL'II. 1 ...l.lfj.. ..... .....u ....... - - - ' -
embarked -today
hope -that prisoners of war will.be re-for Rotterdam to be.' repatriated.
least xi af the same time
ROSR LASORERS INTO
i;OR)n:irco.(iRi;ssMAX dead.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YOltK.. July 2. Lemuel Ely
Quigg. a former member of Congress
time the ship was reported 32o miles-
off the Irish coast.
Threaten Lockout
Unless Operative
Return to Their Jobs
'(By Associated Press)
MANCHESTER. July 2. The cotton
employers of North Manchester have
decided to begin a general lockout to-
to Settle Poker Fines
(By International News Service-
LOS ANGELES Cal. t July 2.
Players of fdraw poker hereabouts
will have fb establish a "kitty" to be
used for flues if they desjrj to avoid
IMMEDIATE PROSECtTION lyiO.U-
(IS ED- BY FEDERAL DEPART-
; ME.VT OF .IPS J ICE. : . t
iftced mu'y escaped destnictloii.
I
: (By Associated. PrcsfO
WASHINGTON. July - 2.-Attorney
General Palmer has ordcred.au n-
ve5tigafio.ii of liquor selling ''.in "Atlan-
vivtswm rw.ii tiw.;.. i r fiit! i-iiv iitiii i rii f in i f i niifu"i i nriuri.
uch ot'n'luKJtmro. Judge Gavin W Craig upheld 'cutlon if conditions' . there are M.re-
rownwoofl to getting qualn d w ithj. against-F. ul- l'ted by the newspapers.
the business ntereof the c y. Ho . .
has found plenty of work at hand that N - wi4.b . Qfaf RaLe Cn
Hog Prices Are ; t
. on New High Level
$22 Per Hundred
occupied every momeiiL He has been
aether surprised that the office has
3iot been visited more frequently by
citizens who had suggestions or con-
structive criticism to offer. . both of
"which would have been and still are
(Continued pn page 2.)
men alleged' the fines were excessive
1ut the coujrt dec Ji'-ed they were well
within the provision of Uie sljitutcs.
JJARON RALEIG'H DEAD.
(By Associated Press) 1
LONDON July 2. Barpn ftalcigh
died last night -.. -
American Soldiers S eek Permits
To Marry German Girls; Ruling!
On Question Is Expected Soon
Own Stock in Proposed
Cotton Corporation
. (By Associated. Press.)
AIJST'IN- July 2. The state banks
fcan notvunder the present hanking
laws purchtisc and own the capital
stock of the proposed National Cotton
Export Finance. Corporation according
to' an opinion by the Attorney Gener-
al's Department given to Commission-
er of Insurance and Banking Briggs
today.
' (By Associated Tress)
WASI UNGTON; July '"2.-fcinorfconcy
iheayt'iros- wore taken today by tho
. ; ; railroad admin istnition to rush labo.r-
..( By Associated Press.) . i ; oVs into Kansas to help harvest the
CHICAGO July 2. Hog pHc-CB todnyl- 1unipi.r wll0ut croj. . DlrCclor
reached! the high figure of ?2a00 1' IHm.s i.tructed the Santa Fc to run
snecial trains if necessary to handle
and prominent in New York roniilitim
S'lS illEIlT FIELDS 1"" L"1""8 to their work.
! Belgrade Scene of A Peaceful
Infiltration. Knows Only German
Tongue and Cheap German Goods
KMEWJKVP.Y MEASURES TAKEN
BY RAllJIOAD AD.MIMSTRATIO.V
TO AID IN II A K VEST.-
hundred'' weight a raise of 20c over
1 (By Associated Press.)
' COBLENZ July 2.The Judge Ad-
vocate's Department here Is kept busy
tody answering inquiries from vari-
ous pa-rts of the occupied area as to
"whether marriages i of American sold-
iers and Jerman tgirls are allowed
Ice the treaty ofpeace has been sign-
X ruling on the question is ex-Treaty of peace.
peeled soon.
The Inquiries today came from the
five division headquarters and other
units including several officers and a
number of men who inquired person-
ally. The; order against fraternizing
with the -Germans are still effective
nominally' fit least arid prpbaBly will
contlnue. untn Germany ratines 'the
-i
Riga Not Evacuated
By Germans Says Libau
Telegram to Copenhagen
By Associated Prcsx)
COPENHAGEN July 2. A Jibau tel-
egram to the official Lettish Bureau
here says that the reported evacuation
of Riga by the Germans was pre-
mature. General von der Gollz has
established martial'. law proclaimed
hfmflelf governor . and appointed Ger-
mnu'Major Aifnim governor of Riga.
night. The increased export;' demand
for fond: products is generally .accepted
:us the reason for the continued . and;
unprccdciited advance. '-. ; '
Reach Agreement On
Division of Former .
German Possessions
. (By Associated Press.)
.PARIS' July 2. An agreement ho-
tween Prance and Great JJritain con-'
corning tho division of the forniori
German African possession of Kain-:
erun aijd Togoland will soon be. ap-
proved by both countries Petit' Purls-:
ion says. . J
- TENTH STATE RATIFIES.
'.' (By Associated Press.) . -
DES.MOINES; la. July 2.T!ie-
Legislature of Iowa today ratified
the federal woman suffrage amondj '?
mont.j . . ; . - ' -...-' -
- f 4 -
the Laborers rushing into Kansas.
Ask that Southern
r Men Be Appointed to -Diplomatic
Positions
- (By Associated Press)
AUSTIN. July 2.--A resolution "mem-
orializing the President of the United
Status and tho Secretary of State to
select as many diplomats and ambas-
sadors to foreign countries as possi-
ble from the South' and to Instruct
thorn to study the . cotton situation
and prepare statistics was adopted to-J
day by tho Texas House and sent to
the -Senate for action.
(By International News service.) j under celluloid of the Kaiser and Em-
BhLGRAHE (by mail). The. Ger-! peror Charles in nil their regalia
man . and Austrian peaceful iutiltra-! There seems to be little prejudice
tion of Serbia has begun. The hotetsj against German and Austrian goods
of this city harbor guests whose. idcn-jauiong the peasants anil village dwel-
Uty is revealed by their heavy Teu-tlers ot Serbia.
JUNE TROOP TRANSPORT.
(By Associated Press)
BRES'lVJuly 2. During the'inonth
of June IfT.uOO American troops soiled;
homewai'd .frdni Brest. This .was tho
record month since the armistice was
signed; '. : - ' '
tonic cast of features. They talk in!
Gorman and. laugh loudly over their
hear. Indeed if one docs not speak
German iu Belgrade one sometimes
finds one's self misunderstood. The
Waiters do not know English or French
in the majority cases.
"My friend's in Baslb told me I
would be mobbed in Belgrade if I
spoko German there" declared a' self-
styled Swiss" salesman. "However I
found that when i snoke Italian I was
treated with disrespect that when l
spoko French I was ignored and that
when I spoke English I was smilingly
but politely told in German that I
could be best served by speaking the
tongue l know best."
Serbia from one end of the country
to the other has been flooded with
cheap Austrian and German goods.
How they got in one cannot learn but
every shop window in the villages
from Cskub to Semendria contains
cheap mirrors toilet articles knives
and gimcracks bf every description
"made in Austria.?' Iany of the' ar-
ticles are backed with colored pictures;
The Serbian hates the Bulgarian as
venomously even ever but ho does not
sing a morning hymn of hate against
Germany or Austria. The country is.
Hooded with pictures of atrocities com-
mitted by Bulgarians upon Serbians
but the war outside Serbia the world
war means little to the tiny country
in tiie Balkans which perhaps has
troubles onough of is own. Emperor
Carl's picture still adorns the local
police headquarters.
In Belgrade there l3 bitternes
against the Austrians espccially
nmong the better class of people whose
homes were systematically despoiled
by Austrian officers. Austrian officers
shipped sixty trains of household goods
taken from Belgrade homes across the
Danube into Austria. Each train was;
composed of approximately thirty
cars. Three hundred pianos were In-
cluded in the loot.
Belgrade and northern Serbia are;
flooded with the depreciated Austrian
currency; in fact there apparently is
more Austrian money in: circulation
than Serbian. "
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1919, newspaper, July 2, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342607/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.