Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BROWIsrW'OOB
BULLETIN
TODAY'S NEWS IN
TheWeather
TODAY'S PAPER
TWENTIETH YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. XX. NO. 68
TO-NIGHT ASI SUNDAY:
PARTLY CLOUDY.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS SATURDAY JANUARY 3 1920
SIX PAGES TODAY
4500 RADICALS Ai
I"
ERA
SPANNELL
SENSATIONAL I
0 0 FOR
Was Continued in Brown County District Court from Last
June and Had Previously
With Lang Litigation
IThe third trial of Harry J. Spaunell
for 'murder in connection with tin
killing at Alpine. Texas July 20 191G.
of Col. M. C. Butler and Mrs. Span-4
aell -will begin Monday afternoon inKter county I district court. The first
the
district
court 01 Brown county 7.
bexore Judge J. o. oouwaru unless j
some unforeseen difficulty
Should'
.se. The case was called for trial !
1
the district court here on June 9
1S19. but continued on account of the
absence of material witnesses and the
"bearing was set by Judge "Woodward
for January 5th next.
District Attorney "Waiter U. Early
states that the legal counsel on both
sides are very anxious to take the
case to trial next week and despite
tile fact that there are scores of wit-
esses widely scattered over the coun-i
try it is the hope of the attorneys that
they may proceed with the hearing
without further delay.
Parties interested in the trial are
already arriving and a large crowd
witnesses and spectators are ex-
Wcted bv Mondav .afternoon. Mrs. 1
Butter widow of Col. Butler has been
fcere during the week accompanied by
fcer mother. Mr. Spannell is expact- Hie ground jthat the acquittal in th
to reach Brownwood Saturday j rst trial nnlcessilated an acquittal in .
xiht or Sunday and report to Sheriff : rIe second trial. The court of ap-
&lir in compliance with his bond. J P-ls while holding that Ok court '
The various attorhevs' connected vrilhiould vubntft to the jury the question 1
the case will reach Brownwood Sua- j of . former jpopardy remandeil Span-
iky or Monday morning.
Array ef Talent.
A creat array of legal talent is en-
mLtrA in OiJo Men I'll nrnspritt?rm
and defense being practically the same county wiiij b? paid by. uipwn county
als in the second Spannell trial at Braver ccunty wit thejt r-im-rin
Th0 ripens -srtlT lis led bv !Jt;r c this tbunty. sine" ihf case bo-
T InivqiiiamK of Waco assisted bv L. -
-- --- .
V. Dalejof El Paso "W. A. Anderson of .
San Angelo and Critz & "Woodward of
riniamnn .Tndirp w. A. "Wricht of San
ngelo will lead the prosecution as-;
fisted bv J. K. Baker of Coleman PI i
Snodgrass of Coleman. W. Van f
Sickle of Alpine and "Walter U. Early J
At nrnn-ntrnnrl 1
J i. ji- "
ThCTe is a venire iof 144 men for the
trial to report at 1:30 o clock 3Ion-:
day afternoon. It ie expected that" the !
jurv will be completed by Tuesday
Innn nn that the takiue of testimony
will begin Tuesdav afternoon. The
pal will continue for at least a week
L '
ailU Uiay mil lUiJ&Ci man mm.
vmntu ir4k VmmnwxM.
. m rii-.7 ......... - - - -
i r.. . i . rifflilioc rnn.
iiected with the Spannell case is one i
of the contributingLfactors to the no-r
torlety Which it has gained. Mr.
L. - .II-- i...
boii iiimPif te wiilplv known bv
rIUUUVi ... -
.. r ittt f.ir tiint ii wncs fnr-1
Snerly ateacher irt tlte music depart-
nf nvinr TTntvorsiiv. His wifeiunve W!tsi: taiien at tne instance oi
was the onlv daughter of John R. Hoi- j
Snrifl. wealthy ranchman of the Alpine
Country and was widely known as an jlitlie town; tliere was a qua;rrel ac-
attractive and cultured woman. CoU cording to1 defense testimony eiiding-
tButler "was an officer in the United in a shoqijjng in which both pol. Bnt-
(States army' and prior to his death jler and Blrjj?. Spannell were killed each
fliad been stationed on border duty for 'sustaining: several wounds froni two
some tune. He was a son of the late ' pistols a !j45-caHire Colt an.c a snuil-
ISenator M. C. Butler of South Caroli- ler automatic with which (Spannell
na head of one Of the old Southern was armei There were nbheye-wit-
families. 3Irs. BuUer is a member of
one of the old and prominent fami-
Hps -of Nashville. Tenn. i
'FIRST SHALLOW WELLS IN THIS
FIELD. AFTER BEING CLEANED
4 RESUME 15-BARREL PRODUCTION
Considerable significance is atlacn-i
ed by- oil ment here to the results at -
lalned liy Dave uuity on tne Kicei
11
where he thoroughly cleaned tw- jed lifter .barrels dariy wh ch i" a ?-t-n
j a hmimiit thnk irovlmatel v the saine as ther i;:--ist
Tiroduction "back to fifteen barrels;
gnage test. aer day Observers point
in tht rpsnlts on the Stewart lease as
ifi.-0.. nntrnrprt!nfr nPHsimistJc al-!
legations that the shallow field haalb's example and give their siallow
been "petering out." jwelJs a biennial cleaning all ex
The Stewart lease was one of the psrlment? having shown that "propc
first teases developed in Uie shallow cleaning (greatly increases jirodactlor
ifield. The two wells now owned liy W
D. Gully were drilled in August. JD17
smrl have been nroducers for two and
a. half years. The production nowev-j vancmg uie &nuuuw iwm
r slowlv declined untn it got down; are determined to bring their produc-
ts one barrel per day and Mr. Gully. :n vp the highest p-ssie m :rk--a
few weeks ago formulated plans for d during the past twelve months the
thorough cleaning them out in an ef- production totaled a quarter of a mH
fort to improve production. Pion tore's.
Been Tried Two Times :
in Appellate Courts.
Farmer Trials.
Following Hie killing bfol. Butler"
'.ami -Mrs. Spuiinell. Hurry -J. Spannell
was indicted; at Alpine by the Brew-
.
transferred to San Angel o j
tKicuracij. iiicrs in juuuuij jjh.)
- H11 "M 1 - . . fa
j.f the lmtrdor of Mrs. Spannell. The
second trial J bn a charge of: murdering !
Col. Butier was -transferred to Cole-i
mn and' luj ird there in April. 1917.
resulting in In verdict "of guilty) and a
imitcnce ofive years imprisonment.
The defense-iappealed the case to the
higher court which' reversed and r -rsr.dfd?
tliT case for re-trial -on tlr
rnind that tlr: trial court err"-d ir
tti'iug to-submit to the jury the pi -a
of former jeopardy . entsrad. liy. th
defense. The court then o.rdared on
his own motion a change of venue to
this county for the thud truil and
"lie defense instituted -habeas corpus
proceedings i "before the higher.-court
asking release from further trial on
tn th ifrinl rmirt-fnra rMiearinir
Lf thf caseiKand that is the status of
ie maUer today
Th? '3piIUSa of
t :p.;us
will jb?
tiie trial an th'.s
; .a'-ir-
mss to Btpwster county J ana
the fa-
district for the
aiities. c-f th
S of r the Brown county
.court are iinerely -being. -Tiseti
county in. wincn uie. muicuii
ctmdnt was
filed. ;!
. Sl.v of iho KUIiim.
The-stort of the killing as
the -defens and as presented
told b.
by' the ;
PrOSeCUUOU COUIIICIS 111 SO 111
my mi-
portant uetajis tnat it is oitncuu to at-
lenipi 10 ouume u niipai uuuv. 4ii;v
testimony the two. prfcviou trials
developed the fact that pamiell was
conducting hotel in the town of Al-
line. in southwest Texas .his wife liv-.
Sng with 'Mm in the hotel.: Col Butler j
tiim mirlhr m fht TTniti stiitis nr-1
Jr. ... -----
Imv and lafcr promoted in raSak. was.
- - i- 'I
!b r'lIO'Jt !t! tllP hntpl. TllK Vifl liHIllE 1
in Alpine with him at the time of the i j. -t .
killing. On the evening! Of llnly 20'WJlfciI
t'Butler left th hotel in an autonfobile.
I ; j
driven hvlnSnuiniell with the other i
two passengers on i he back siat. Thej ;
Spannell;. according to the testimony..
jAs the panty readied the edge of the
nesses to fthe shooting and the story
of the lnagedy is told by (Spannell
himself
Boh v
Lqujppgj
ivplls were vcleaJied and re
i properly and wheii the"
productldii two ?c?.rp ago j' ""
T)ierttj; i;:i' h.a-!.tivij' ifj .t..c -
ow wets tit fi- tane - uam 13 -
ers are hreparing to fallow
and that Mu shallow fied tojlay is just
as strong as It was' a year ago. With
'he pricts of the product steadily ad-
COL. GREEN ADOPTS HiSMCTK WAR ORPHAN
Photo 'Iww C-d r 1 P H H ' rf t'jo h Hetty 'Grtn and
little Jonn Turpaud. the iu . u Fiit! V.'ai- o.lt.m 10 be adopted by him.
The little girl arrived reeepii-v fo"' l'raiu" on the liner Lorraine. She
was whisked-from the iimnigiadun it n ti Ite aidorf Astoria Hotel in
a beautiful limousine. Mile. Turpand's father was. a French' war hero kill
ed early in the great -confth t.
SHUTS PERMISSION TO . ;
ILil IE1I DEAD ;
IHIEDflNFRENCH-SOIL!
TJVEXTf THUISIM ...V!
.mi.' Ainn t i-.ui.Tirmrs.
(By Afko-iated .PiT'-;r
PARIS Jan. a. The. Fr;:. h
efnnieiit lias :grai!!e:l' ?err:-?j-
t !
- : t fe rewova of t-e -ho- t-n ? r ;
jrtiou?atfd Amer n:nN!i- hw
' rn. o Utv nf'J- at-P
j The Mi -Sflr f -.k-w .vln
-i -the metcf ? s a v S H
of the annles-and.-do nv.-Uf. yle
' th? I O v 1
- - ...
- - therrd into the k -Uw.m com.-;
otrlc-s in the armv ?0Be.
Mexi(
w
Veteran Is
1'.
ar
turned .to peatal
i
i- Vy Assoriated I'res.s.r - '. i :(
j EAGL'0 PASS. Jau; :5.Mara Sar.-;4
chez J)e Porie.1 wid(tw r.' ilo-;ert Porf"
ter -who w:iS a veteran of the MtxK-"J
and. Civil Wars died 'biirnp rcei1-!
d when hey ' lot'.'ir.g f"r -'!. J
was 1)7 years utrt and Hvtil In Ea 'le
Pass for i-U y.-rrs. Kise Tave3 ur-:
children fortv Brand chihlrftr.
and ten great erandfii'lrm."
LEADED OE COMMUNIS
i PABTY !N AMEBIGA IS
ARRESTED IT 1L1IEE
ESCAI'KD FR03I SIBERIA FOLLOW-
; ABRKST IX IH'.SSIAX 1IEJ)
'. KKVOLITIOX
(By Associated Press) :
IVlILWAdKEE. Jan. Parry -Loch'
33 years old and said to be the leader
!Of tlm communist .party h tre" was arr
1rfsted' today at. his home whibi; In. the
ijact of trying to destroy Red l'itera-
-tiirp
STATE RANGEB5T0 BE REMOVED
FROM EL PASO OBIT! ITIIEl
Loeb . who is a ".Russian is said to flhJ : Ugamemtion arid other well
have been arrested in :tiie Bed revo-! j.u(rivJt pasBengor and cargo vessels
lution in Russia in 3915 and. Bcaped The lips WQre seize(1 by th(. Unte(i
from Siberia where he was sent into . I diirin- tlfo war-
Japan and made : his way
United Slates at Seattle.
"mlo. .the.
emmz kino BR'n.vK.s v.vKii-.
fBy Associated Press.)
ATHENS. 'Jon. " 3 -lCinff Aiexandei
fe 1 wMle prattfein- jumtvng " an?.
broke his ankl today.
v T:
forced to remain in bed for a month
according to life physi-ians.
as
c - I
(liy Assticialcd Press)
KU PASO Jan. :. TJio -Sialc.
Kanirfir nrr to he wiilulrawn ini-..
nicdinicJy from Kl Pnso county
.acconiing to an annoiincomont hv
DitrlH Attorney Leiiih Clarli
f(d!owing the iUini; of aftidavfts
c.hnrgiiu.' that the Hangers hud
lixtirjij'd their authority on n niiia-
her of occasion.
Among the cliarges agaiu.sl f lie
llangtjrs was tlmt of hnvlng
ki arched automobiles on the coun-
ty I'oiuls WilJiiMit being provided
wifh ivarrantv. A. nmhlier of ofli-
rs.(inu' been su.siiend.ed it was
fUtliteid.
Jii(EHS XOT .NKKDEI).
ArjUn .hm. :i. The sheriff of
III I'fSo -comity hsi; adlsed the
Oovcruor.. Hint owihi: 'to.. the sen-
illHPtjt i" Hie people and a nuni-
iier Ji other eireumslances he
. thliriijs it best Knit the Hangers lie
rrmiived from the county at res-
4ul; The aihiej'-aiHe In response
it) aHelffrram sen! by (Jovernor
liol?0 asKh! if' tlic situation in
K! Paso .count v "can be Itundled
He "r"s"
nee of the Han-
gests Wood
ijdeohoi Poison
ade Blue
t tBy Associated Press.)
CHirA':o Jan. To prevent -fur-.
thpr ilHtbs from beyenwes containing
'wod a'rdioJ Coroner i I ofWmin today
suggested t'''at the poison coVd
Fofeer German
i rcc l
esseis ur rerea
to ll. S: Buyers
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Jan. 3. The Ship-
bin g' iBoard has offered for sale to
' American - buyers thirty former . Ger-.-
man ships including tho gigautic
I Le'viailmn. the George Washington.
$1.10000 FIRE. LOSS
! (By Associated Press.)
. ijjTTLF! ROCK Ark. Jan. 3. Fire
today virtimly destroyed the bniUlinsr
occupied hy the Loeweu'ierg Companv
' dealers In women's readv to wear en
tailing a lc!B of $130000.
:I.VnIMMtKTi:i) AS PHKU.U1NAHY
f Tf) PA TO Ti i: ISSC Kl) liV
PnKSIDKN'iMVN.SO.V.
; . -(By Asoc.itited Prcjs.l ; e
'PARI Si Jan. 0.-An informal call
J'for the1 1irht ineeting of the'Iieague of
' XatiouK.-Connoil wil . ht ..dssued by
Premier .C-lompncouu;' ...t.hu .Supreme
Council- ile.-ided today. ; ' .
This cull Is rogardocl as' a idmple no-
tiliijatiou to oimb'le the delegates to
t each .the appointed plaeu. in laris in
time for the meeting. According to
the present prcgeam ii.Is iiilen'ded to
h.ive President Wilson issue the formal
not it o for t he meejing itself. ' .
Vast Treasures of
Gold and Silver
Cached in Mountains
(By-AsHOciatefl Press;)
imoVfo'SVlLLE. Texas. Jim.
Vast treasuros of silver and gold stol-
en by bandits of or a period of -many
years are cached Jti the mountains of
ChihUalnia Jlexico. and in the 'remote
and wild sections of the .Mexican states
of Bran go Sun Lotiis Potosi and
Zactitecas. according" to American .min-
ing men who .have been investigating
operation of foreign-owned mines in
bandit-ridden Sections of the south-
ern republic.
Among the peons rumors run of
buried treasure stored in Chihuahua
and Bttrango -mountains by the bandit;
Francisco Villa rivalling the riches
Cortez found among the people when
the Spanish conquered Mexico "
"Marse Henry" Finds
Cuban Liquor Prices
Preposterously High
YBy Associated Press i
uii )-?-'i.t.K Ky...ian. ;;. "Marse
Henry .Watterson. widely know'n .us
former editor of the Louisville Court-j.
r-jP tm:;.; :rretfnnv writes that he
nas returneu to Fiorina to spurn tnc
'vinter frctn Cuba .whore he "asserts f
three small robms in a iinvana hotel
without meals cost S3S a dny which t
he asserts is "preposterously impossi
ble' Milk punches lie '. says -cost V
cents and cocktails. 30 cents. "That isistate Commerce Commission would be
t-what prohibition in' the; ITnited Statf
hus done." says - "MarstJ" He:rry- wltl' road rates under an. agreement reach-Uganda in this couniiy. If this con-
three ex.-latnalion points -behind tinted by the Senate and House conferees ; flection can bo established they said.
statomem. . -
.Mr: Watterson the Louisvil'.e rimes
Kfifd -iiV il intrnrfi'ui. io'n 'in .JtfQ tiHni
'des-fpite the wits of "the. American
! press .never-drinks a iulip and careK
iiii!.o.tor tupjov in any form out "tne
great -protagonist of personal. lioerty
j did look; forward to the : -.'theoretica1
pleasure of plisrvlng free men take a;
drink whenever tliev teit like it. -
U'OrXHKD OFFICER DIES.
; (By Associated Tress.)
NEW ORLEANS Jan." :. -Alajoi'
Harold S Hetriik. who was snot
mi unimwieu -iissnuaiu in ma. uiiu
- . .
iicre .Tnuiua- ntu.it. uicd to.iay.
Bcbby Stow to Coach
Basket Ball Teams at
Texas Christian U.
'. (By Associated Press.)
FORT. WORTH Jan." M. Boliby
3tow former basket ball -coach ht
Vale and for four years shortstop in
the' Texas league has' been elected
basket ball coach at Texas Christian
University.
One Man Killed When
Passenger Coaches
. Roll Down Embankment
(By A ssos ia ted Press.)
ST. JOSEPH. Alo. Jan a. tfivQ
passenger coaches of the Chicago and.
Great Western train number three
rolled down an envDankmcnL near
Wyetli. Mo. causing the'death of one
and tho injury of several persons. If
Is lielieved that tho wre.'k was caused
Ijy- a broken rail"
State Mine Inspector
Removed; Did Not Work
for Public's Interest
(By Associated Press)
FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 3. Sus-
taining the charges that Thomas H.
Shaw had not worked for the interest
of the public as stato mino inspector
the State Mining Board revoked his
license and issued a license to A. W.
Toiuiin who was appointed as. Shaw's
successor by Governor Brougu.
Hundreds of Radical Disturbers Arrested in AH Parts of the
Country in Nationwide Round-Up of Disturbers; Mov:
ment Carefully Planned and Marvelously Successful-
(TKXKKAL IM);IA.OTSKY 'A.VE1) i
AS HIS SUfM'ESSOJl .AS ATl-
BOLSIIEVIK CHIEF.
.
"
: r nvnlll sdtelPi:ess - .
LONDON Jan. 3. General Bene -
teine's go verjinient. in .sou them Russia
las been overthrown and General
Romanovsky has been chosen to re -
. it i-n i i ii
p'-ace Uenekine as the anti-Bolshevik
ehief. according to a wireless mes -
.tage from Moscow which quotes ad -
vices from Taganrog. .
Big Families to
Repeople France
Urged by Premier
;- (By Associated P resit .j '
PARI.s Jan. ?. Families of ten and
mvclvf) children are ein- urged bi
Premier C?eraeiiccait in touring the
' dspitrtment of the ar t :ementeau
points out to his rural utKehc.s hs
need for- repeopling Firan-c aying:These raids mark the beginning of
emphasis on the farl that large fain;- the decline of the organized rabid rev-
; lies are more
common in n'rtleriilutionism throughout the countrj-
''than in so.i thorn Fran. v.
:
; Cprnnlerce Commission
Supreme Authority to
T-. T" .1 -i T- .
WASHINGTON. Jan. .3. The Inter-
iirfveii Kimreino authority to tix mil-
j0 the Esch and Cummins
' organization bills.
I . . 1
jo 1 !
Colonies
itjOifllPy
May Be Merged in
TlX Kailroad Kates ; literature seized in the raids ro; deter-
. jmine whether Ludwig C- A. ICr Mar-
(By Associated Press) '.tens the self-styled ambassador to
- CI l ra(Ilcals- The transfer to Ellis Islandr
Jj0 ettiemeilt of nun-ureii ani1 one radicals held
(for asportation proceedings after ber
jing questioned all night by- agents of
tBy Associated Press.) J tl- Department of Justice was begun
VANCOUVER B. C. Jan. JL Official; tins moniing. Four hundred others
survey of the activities of the returned! wore released for iack of evidence to
t tiorvtfO liinn wh'n liiivn tnkiMl-HIt hnnie -
.uw..ww..w.. ...... .... (-
.. !n HriH.h onltimbia durin- the
imst year. mS cause(i provincial offi
cials to. predict that the various -soldier
colonies established in 1919 will be
merged into one great colony directed! try today showed that more than four"
by soldiers who fought in the Great 'thousand alleged radicals had been
War. . .arrested in the drive of the Depart-
Succ.ess of British Columbias' soldier ment of Justice.
colonies has attracted attention thru -
put the Rritish Eiiipire. The only ser- tice continued their raids on radicals
ious problem which has arisen in the by arresting twenty-one men here to-
province is the- heavy influx of ro- day. It was announced that the. total
turned soldiers from other provinces. tJen in the federal raids last night
It has been estimated that several l1 today was 221. The government
thousond returned veterans who em Jt is Sliul deport a majority of
listed in other parts of the Dominion. tll0s0 in custody.
are seeking to become residents of 0
British Columbia . "'"""?
Records of the Soldier Settlement.
Boavd show that more than live thous-j
and soldiers have decided to take up
hind and that two thousand live hnn-J
tired are actually on homesteads. Var-
ious soldier settlements have sprung
up the leading ones being at Gamp
M'nwil 1 nn rwrinrT. lirlnYifl nmt
. 1 r:' r.r:
uiunp wsier. iiuiir wks: uu. ivuuut. u;u:
thousand acres near Prince George al
. n
so is to be colonized.
In the soldier colonics no one but
service men and their families reside
and all of tho officers- even represen-
tatives in tho . provincial parliament
are men who fought Some'weeks ago
German and Austrian colonists madejthat no COtnmunication in connection
vlcgrous efforts to settle in a fruit ; wIth tho charges of alleged graft had1
region adjacent to one of the smaller; ueen received from Commissioner
colonies. Thev were "informally de-; Winfrey who baa announced that ho
ported" despite their protests. The t will resign because of alleged inreg-
governmei't did not trke nny ncton.-ularities in tho management ot the
as the "deportation." while rather vig-hprison system which he has beeu un-
ourpus was bloodless.
UTIONARY
V 0 BROKEN
(Py Associated Press.)
VA.SHLGTO Jan. 3.-Arrests
in the nationwide radical raid started
last Jiight and continued today had ex
ceeded forty-five hundred at noon. It .
ptas estimated by the Department oi
(Justice. 3fore than half this number
probably will be held for deportatloa
officials stated.
The agents of the Department of
Justice today were completing the na-
i tiomvide raids against the eomraanist
organizations In which hundrels of
radicals were taken into custody -wit
jb a liew to deportation.
j Scores of. parlor Bolsheylsts are
among those arrested the officials
i " '
isaid. These it was admitted may b
u dealt with under the state laws as
t4I. . . . vr .
t they are citizens. Assistant Atforacy
j . i iv..j
.' (''enernl Ganian in. charge of the-
raiils said that more than two thoas
. .
cases and that the raids promise to
be not only the greatest in scope bat
also the greatest in results of a ay In
the Iiistory of the country.
NEW YORK Jan. AVilliam J-
Flynh. chief of the Bureau of Inyesti-
gatfou . of the department- -of uaflceT.
who directed last night's raids against
radicals said today;
. "We have succeeded. I think. In'
breaking the backbone of the radical
revolutionary movement in America.
We planned this move carefully and
the results have exceeded our'-expectations."
j "Department of Justice agents .an-
ninimpnft thnt tltft vrtt vnniinfnc flia
-.-. -"O v.v
i the United States from the Russian
"soviet republic was connected with
i the distribution of communist nrnna-
railroad they would have sufficient evidence
to warrant his deportation. The sena-
torial committee which is investigat-
i ing soviet activities will be- notified
of the result of the investigation.
I Today agents of the Department- of'
'Justice armed with three hundrad
Warrants continued their search for
. iHUiiifr tlinni with ttio rovnliitiniwrv
vf....w.i. ...aw.... ...... .w V.WUM. J
ilnotrines;
Chicago .Jan. 3. -Reports from more
than forty cities throughout the coun-
1 Agents of the Department of Jus-
:.5
PLACED BEFORE HOBBY:
EBENGE 15
two members of pkuox .com-
viucrnv wem with r..n
50YER-
t .U 1.1. I II IX H IMIH
XOK AND ATTOKXEY GENERAL
WISE!
mm
Ml
CO
HELD
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN Jan. 3. Prison Commis- '
sioners Prior and I-ow conferred with
j the attorney general and governor" tp-
Iday. The governor's secretary said.
lVe to prevent.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920, newspaper, January 3, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342827/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.