Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
SUBSCRIBE LIBERAL-
LY TO THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Wednesday geH
orally fair. -i
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS
i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS TUESDAY JULY 15 1919.
NO. 226
D
ROW NOT A
DD
PRESIDED
COMMITTEE
1111 IS DISTURBED
SQRDERS AND
GOVEHKMENT 111
TO 1ID BLOGDSHED
AND RESTORE PUCE
BY STRIKE ISEYEN ARE LOST
i
ANARCHIST RIOTS . WHEN AMERICAN
MARTIAL LAI AT STEAMER
GOVEKSMEXT OF IMIOIEK MTTI
GIVES A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
BY DEPUTIES.
(:By Associated Press.)
HOME July IS.f-Strike disorders
occurred "at various places in Italy
Monday. Eight persons were killed
and thirty woundeft at Lucera and
two anarchists -were killed in a fight
near Genoa. The ' engagement VJith
ihe anarchists four miles west of
Genoa resulted in 1th e arrest of four
anarchists.
There is a general strike at Calta-
nisetta Sicily. The people marched
through the streets crying "Vive Sov-
iet" and forced the dealers of food-
stuffs and other necessities to reduce
prices fifty per cent Lucera is an an-
cient town in southern Italy.
Premier Xitti announced today that
the government has taken ample
i measrres to "preserve order in view of
the threatened general strike through-
pat Italy. There is. no reason for a
general strike; he said. The govern-
y raent wishes to irtfnd bloodshed and
will do its utmost: to prevent it he
declared
The government-of Premier Nitti.
which .assumed office several weeks
go last night received a vote of con-
lidence by the Chamber of Deputies.
Yanks and Gobs Decry
Combination Plan of
the Air Forces
DE3I PUI.PII.S 0 Y E H R V L E I) II V
UMTIilD STATES WSTUHT
AVWi: TH03LSON fI'OI)
By V. U MALLABAlt
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
LONDON. Jnly 13 (by Air
Houtei --The prospect that the -. air
Jcr'-es of the Pnitpd States. 'both ar-
my and navy may i?e coimilied and
.form a separate organization as with
Great Britain dos not apparently
meet wSth much fajwr hero among -the
American soldiers1 and sailors who
have had actual experience of the
tho P.Wftlsh AiT Force.
Tnirp r-cimTTiandcr Towns" Mini inree-qiuuiers. pur vt-iu- jh-!?i
END TOMORRQ
iifkiy
I'UMJrAXDKR KlNt. DIRECTS RES-
CUE OK HIS CiJKW AM) THEN
GOES DOWN WITH SHIP;
!n j (By Associated Press') '
ily WASH INGT.ON. .1 aly 15. One onV
II cer and six enlisted-men were killed
when the American mine sweeper
. - Richard Buckley s' tick a .mine in the
SITUATION IS OUIET VXD TROOPS North. Sc:i Jnly 11' Two 01 her of:1! -
HAY 11K HE "JOYED IX ABOUT
I :il HOI HS.
(Bv: 1 Associated- Press.)
J LOMCVIimv July..l.y--The thrmina-
finn'bf the jperiod "of . martial
lie) gview :nd 0.5U4 i county.
row seem$: assured as'contmue'u quiet ;sank
attended mk situation grooving. out of
ii. . iiA ..it i. i
HIV 1 WSJIL Jliii:-' uiiMini- IlVlf.
ier General HMcDilL doinmaiu
National Guardsmen .plans to
mend to .the Governor the lifting of
the 'military (ban by that time.
cers .were inauml. - ..
. Two olUccrs. and ..sixteen : eniis.fr-d
men were rescued. Commander
iFiiink A. King remained on the bndg
directing "the efforts being made ' jo
Fsaye the crew and went down.-with
J I ' .
Jaw at tviXxc eitlier killed bv the explosion or
"tomor-trapped below deck when the vessel
Brigad-
ing the
irecom-
Trouble ai Port Arthur.
Port Arthur. Texas. - July 1.'
CJni 'ije f-iftK' i) and 'j. B Pprce a
negio. are lin hospitals; ;eriot.siy in-
lured and Several otners are loss ser-
iously hurjltas a result of a cpash be
tween abollt twenty white m$n and
ibout fortyjnegroes late Monday
The trouile started -on! a street car
when a wlute man objected to fa negro
GREAT BRITAIN DELAYS
FBEE-THIDE POLIO!
. - PL FGR MONTHS
EjXGLAXD PJtEEKKS W VITIVI5 I X-
TIE YAEUE OF SOYEKEIfiX IS
CU - ' .11 ORE STABILIZED.
1
smoking hi the presence of a Uvoman
twssenger according to the pblice.
PITTSBURGH BREWERS
HELD FOR VIOLATION
-T
WAR
IE
OR!
LAU
0
PITTSBITRGH ;luly jr. The gov-
Bv 1'IARL C. -REKVEa
i International News Service .-taff
Grrrespondent. .
LONDON. July 15. (by Air
Rout elGf oat Britain will not rvprt
to her tradiifional .free trade pidiry
m"IJlt.IUUJI J. -"i u"m "fi" ...... v
ccn.utions and especially the.. value of
the Engtislr sovero.gn is .more s;a'iil-
ifeed will such a policy be entertalavd
ly the government.
Such a 'policy it is believed will be
$tvoked for the transition pcrJ- only
t') time durO'.g which Kuroiw is recovering-
ecbnoinically from . the -worst
ofrccts; of tlie world war. ' Nawirally.
'it ..will- not e possible for- the gov-'
ernment. to rix any definite per od- or
time when suh a-. .transitional poli-
cy shall tin terminated. But there i
eveiv .reason to believe that .nmchili-
"rirv will Ik rrpnteii or revievyiim the
ADMIRAL BENSON BACK FROM THE PEACE TABLE
OHENTS i
CONSIBEREQ AT PARIS CDNFEHENCE
Speaking Tour of the Country Will Begin Earlier TKafl
Originally Planned If President Does Not Have
to Appear Before Committee.
. i l
1.0
2 V-i
i W IK
lunuu
u
is
nrpjii
mm
Uliittei -
Mbert V. h-.
Itenwii in i:n
i . 1. 1
3
. . !' i
i'.l
Ml iil
' Naval-
Ad'riimi Auiuirat
.uri.
Rliiltf
3 TP OOItISTW:- !
(By jsociated Press)
WASHINGTON July 15; The-indications
that President. AVilson will not
be aked to tappear before the Senate
Fonirn Relations committee to dis-
cuss tne peace treaty are said today
fo have been received in adminiatra-
iou quarters. High administration
i 5 SfilStS-. wiiciais. intimated that they had been
SaUtJifljL. r il!'r:!c' soine members of the
ieomniittee that the majority of that
. body seemed hoRtile to. suggestions
tha the President be asked to ap-
pear or that the committee as a body
eonfur.with him at the White House.
U reems likely that the President
will begin .his tour of the country
MIS yiVorlaU'tl Prev.J if."niH iiie.ui-aiy anu me-league
nf ll.1linnG finfOlldnf JOfllisi- flian iron
eini-? co' -ittion;; with the rev-j before .the committee.
t'i!Ufi !h ure new l-Kt-viitg. the elec- i Tlie foreign -relations committee Ia-
juic railwavs cau.riot jciiitinuf to pr- tor adopted a. resolution requesting
W Uwir functinns evp;-ted of lh Vru if " "not incompatible
tw -i w r iv"t1 ie Pbijc interest to furnish'
tier jo.(: ii Par fee pre.Hlent. f hn cmminm with virtually all doc
the A.nena . Slpc- Railway. A- in.afiJ cnn8(lore(1 the yAmerican
tax .0Truvnn2 to prjiroini
I ' iMiopKK: i rxcnoNs vith
! P RES EXT RKVKXTi:.
p'athm.
& i
hich was
? II !l I ' 1"moint?d by President' Wil?
I J 3 Be t S iWSD- VtjMgnte the situation eonfri
(
jHARG
in
Lll ' Ml
fiunm
m
JO si FFHF f
ernment won the Iirst point today in fLnturn un neriodicallv; of any -trade
he fisht .teauist the sale of (two andf. industry -protectca eiOier. thrunsh
mmii win-inimninc inirisiiiLKiii ur v mt-
for instance when' he sailed the NC:3 JKde- Thiuson of -the Unit( d ralsht out-and-out tariffs;
into the Azores dfter she had come district ciiurt: overruled (Mmurrers Tjje government mut p-ibliely an
down in the sea. If he had not been of the. officers and directors of theinon;e its policy before Keptetii:cr !
- -..ii iw rotib: not' Pitfebumh and its dependent 'brewing' ut when that annoiinremc-nt -comes
have done it; I dpn't see how it w.irjcompanidon charges oX violation of .ji -iA believed it will but emphasiz.e
i i .en.lo to f)ve the aviators t tne war-time proamnion iaw. ;uiivji
Tifitti.ijitors n thorousli i defendant were held in one uiousanu
training in navigation for both .ea" dollars bq
1 each.
and land. The conditions tinder w3iich T
plane is operun-u uma '..
diiii-ndin whether it. is ij - e ov.:j 1
ti.a rih jit- ttii sen anil the land- v
ing question is-anptlier important lac-:
tor. ' i
"No I think there is an advantage
in a separate fore for tlie anny and"
navy respectively;; We found in i'h!s
n-ar that they wprl.ed we.l toether
and Oie healthy rivalry developed on-
j served to improve each service."
Similar opinTonjs were exprer.-?rl by
several members of the N d'"visio.i
while tliey were over here.
verseas rorces
of-United "States
Hie nocessitv of "carry inic on" "along
linqs followed since the armistice. To
put it mildly this programme has
greatly " annoyed American' nnmafac-
tiircrs ivlio ;were compeHqd to adopt
a policy -cf drift as'regards the'.r . Brit-
ish market. '..''-.
: . There is .reason for' helievinp that
co'rtnin imnortant membors of the
I t-t1ol P-ili.'ni'f tmvrv not: vet hCfill won
G Tj J J lover to such a policy because it muiit
ireatlV ReCllICeCl he against the interest of certain of
their constituents. - To ..tlie ii ee trad-
I t ' (rs the plan savors too much of "pro.
' Ctty Associated Press)- :TOtIoii' while thoisc lmllinp. for pcr-
WAjjinvnrnv ir. nhn Amor- maneiit nrotection . are dissaiisneu
Bachelorhood Is
Liability Says
Chicago Co
icago Concern
fBy Assotiated Pros-:
CHICAGO. July IT). Bachelorliood
Is listed as a liability "by a bonding
house here it was announced today
and a Avife and baby or more babies
are assets. The firm has inaugurat-
ed a welfare policy -whereby bonuses
are paid "to employes marrying and
on the birth of each child.
ican overseas forces- aKgreg
3?9 officers and men on-July
-official iy j annou need tod;ry.
same time there were: one
thousand enroute to the United
and aS!)0i)0 were in this count
ited
Sth. it is
At the
' hundred
States
country.
Second: Division of
Regulars Assigned
for Early Trip Home
i
(tiy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. July !.". The Sec-
ond Division of regulars and all at-
ivith balf measures".
Thb--government's policy however
lias lien' put in type and locked in a
Strong box upon which Sir Auckland
Geddes. pres'dent of the Hoard of
Trade is sitting until it; is c.oii'-ii'cred:
f'propitious and advisable" to let Iir-
"iiamcnt rant about if . The govern-
ment . deftires' to forestall any impor-
itant oppo.itfon -X'h advance of any
toppotluiity Its! s'rtics miglit sei;e
iunon.
Thus a middle-position is expected
(to be taken up -by Great Britain half
iway between free .trade and prolec-
ninn hffriii5i the cointrv ofcnplos a
tached units have been assigned . for mMdlo-likG position. On one side is
in nnrlw foftirn liruno TllP lliviKlOTl '. a .: .. ...I.nvn il.n Itf Wicili ' cmwrrtifrii
aii t v. . . . .'...v . .... .lVilllil iv wlli.Lv I iiu i i iv v. r"
includes the fifth and .sixth I regiments ' j. 'a-tremendous task in trying to
: . . .1 n.-... f .. Innitnti 1 -i ... . . . . . . . ..... .... 4 1w.
01 .NiinuuH j iitii uKiiauiiiu luavM - pnnij) uacjc lowarn par unu uu
ly the first and third divisions on actJJ0thor is half bankrupt Europe whore
ive duty in Franco. . i the British sovereign can stil play
FIU di II
By '..V-vi(.;i ut'tf-d Proas i
.H i IX. MuK I..--A resolnfion
asking i.ir the rofaitiittin of .ov-eriitu-
lobby because of the al-
letnad action in Cunneethni yyUU
i the ajk-jred attempt to relinquish
j tlie s'ateV option (o buy t lie Blue
I Uidci' pr.fMiii . farm was injwdne-
'd in tlie House today hv JJcnre-
fon to m- j
;cal ft-aacijon ifc-tertsstis rJiro.ighf-vit the i
jsouth. . . -" " . i
twij; iiiui u ws uie purpose io
'j tnke .the uulc t.Vfyre: die C-jmni?.4sion'. j
j.iir.. Pan! said that ;-thcr appeared l
to .give the facts in the hope that a!
stilnnon mightbe jfpioid. that Wvuld. be :
saOsrai'loi to ihtvpil the "in-
ploes-anff7ie owners alike hrorderfSPHXT TV() ""YEARS IX
to nmbtatn guud service at a leasou
able cu.s-t. . .
with the treaty with Germany.
LIEUT. MUCK m IS
HOME Will D150HAR9E
marrow
loni mil.
and be printed iii the i
X'RBHAiSK A KK NATO If PISOIMTKS'
i ( ) r v m k vi s . s n I ( ) i t i n ;
a. PAirr t)i chaiw.'Hs.- '
I ! Iii' I HI T3 -5- -sMlfalht- i:dnui Pope of-Nueces i
LLril bis iim uryr:U LAAb lib OL! 0
CONDEMNS BOXING fllft--WOULD
CENSOR EIL1
THE SEI-
VIlfi A.VI) ONE YEAR WITH
OVKILSKAS FORCE'S.
Hi YOUTHS HELD FOfS
MiliiDEO 10 ROBBERY
! r.. ...1 it....- . . -i J -
WASllINGTON. .Itifv .15: . .'"fflie
charge ; that Japan aecrt Uy: secuCi L IR L I f I- BflMl H
tledKesi from Great aritaiu. Frat-e..'' Uj 2gLnL I !- Ll?ii' I.D i L
! . ' I ' 1
Italy -and -Uu.ia In .liHT- $tipl;vtlnx - . -
thai the peaee Rettleuient.. -slmfeld . '.-..'
award t be-srhuntung peninsula ..to !lo; (LMJ fY CO FKSSIiS S) ('HA UC-i
i OKio. government lor certain. cc
orations was ninde. by .SeiuUr -Nolf?
of Nf'bt-aska. Who produced. cpiei of . .
diplomatic corrCsiioiidence. :emboilyPni".
the promises of ( I reat.. Britain -"'anti'i
Jrancei -These pledftei?. th4 "SeiuTftor i '
ins. p i; avitii tii i; .a err a r.
- . (Py Associated Pres.)
HYiV v" l "i5i.. ;. t?i.; .....i
uijciurwi. uiny.expmineu iwt pre ire- -p. . n ...
111 I HI' inUJHWT . Ill .
blackest pae in the nauon'a history;-.. . - . . . .. . nit this state:
. - J. ;their 'mpIovr and 'lie senior p.irtnert ; -
'un -a-. Anv or l. stationery firm were
. "u rcrniprpd todty on n 'charge of-iwi
Mder and h4d for evlralirioh. .
i . . .
J. O Hrien cia:pc PatKC. wit-lr the act-
: I ual -'lniirde-r. l.'aiRc fs under arrest in
Philadelphia. -
LifutenAnt Mark McGee who has
; been with the American Expeditionary
Forces. :ii;rh Division .for a year has
returned hime and dianed civilian
jwn preparatory to resuming his prac
:fjcp of law hs ah associate of C. L.
-Mcfartney: This week s 'being de-
Ivoted to thepleasurable task of greet.
f fins; bis old. fronds and visiting hia
.ASKS i-'OAtlRKSS TO MODIFY B A VK-t 'inn ni Va-v-
l0 LAWS POP BFFFIT OF -M'Gee has been ii the army ser-
i ' :: - (-OTI'it.N -P-KiniFPERS. 1 vice f(ir two years being commission-
uti iiutiur uuwninr rerguson m JUiy.
M1T. an. 'K'noini; immediately after
.ii - 4 the formation of the Brownwood-Co-
u '..'bempanyof the Texas Nation-
Al hrilN. July I..-!. he . 'iexas House. :tl Tll- latlM. vl-vor(ail tntn n
":wtlw - lT ;iSRl.r?py It. Huh Infantry. 3fith division.
' U"T" t0 tWQ ft ?:"Und 'rThe comiaitsnent six weeks-in camp
serve and national lmnK laws to allow; ..:rttWmwn1- aU(1 oIev0ll moaths at
more latitude m handling cotton. A- oamp Bowie before goint? overseas.
(V .other resolution .adopted condemns v..i Ws mie overseas was spent
.....n.. . uk.uis ii;u-as ; ;!aSQ1 officer and after the ar-
Wlut nioviu'tt picture; films of -boxiiiti-. niaitu.e waj. s?.. . nf hnctlHHM
he. authornie.ri..v HP.-wh sent with two thousaYid
present prize tmitt fug ioihyr AinftW'rtns tn tho Tnivoralf
1:
nineteen ihe'r r : . "
.. h ;e.!f enons .10 preMunt
MANY LIVES LOST
CINE SlEEPil:
""Tanks Operating
HURR
VALPARAISO RAR!
ISouth Atlantic Ports
Seek Rate Adjustment
to Meet Competition
.HAyY' LAIU.'P. VESSIJI.S niTioy.
i:i.MAM Hl'MIUKBS OP IAli!'
... PKAI'T SUNK. - '
1
Against Bolsheviks
Far North Country
CM international Newt Service.)
LOXnO.N. .July lf. .Tanks have
been -received by- (Tdne.rnl Uenikins
forces finlitihg the Polshe.vikis in the tJ-
i-ni'nu mi- ;i tciurse in iaw. mis un-
Jversity work he says was beneficial
'chic-fly from the association it afford- .
' i ...:t. . 1. r..i!l . . . -.
u-u -wiLii me r.nynimitjii aiienumg tne
scitool; as well as givihg a new view-
point of world conditions. Eight hun-
dred officers and twelve hundred en-
listed men were in attendance.
Lieut. McOee .is genuinely glad
to act back hpnie aiid out of the army
service as well as anxious to resume -his
professl-on her iris return is
greeted with Treat pleasure by his
hosts of friends throughout the counr
- : (Vy Associated- Press)
iw.N... -'-.Mi.- j . a v j- . . . riV(?r; .
tativert of -Sonih Atlantic tlulf ports; .--'... . -.A : ;Niw Ynrlr romnanv T
: (Py Associated: PreR.)
VALPAKAISO July i:. tAtghtyev-
en -person are known to; have drowned
and the lo.-s of. Jife is beUeved Ap be
much j greater .tluui that in .the hum- for the' ex-port business o the middle
tddfty oui lined to the Aruffic otTicIalsj jVesunmbly ic tanl were sap-
or the railroad :mmin.r;iium reason ljy. Uie--.?rfUaJi . ;
wny iniv- oeiteve me irciio
I'l. .f
1 '? i .-. 'Plus frrct tnti-I.- -"t.iiinilvnit niiiii'!c
.t!u(Se. rts should he ad.'fns.ed & ihroc lrge. innddreadmmghts and
perjun uieip- io -oip'. ui vij-min.
terms with. the" north Atlantic porta
Buying Up Stock of
California Oil Co.
GENERAL PERSHING IN ENGLAND .
. TO ASSIST IN CELEBRATION OF
VICTORY WON BY ALLIED ARMIES
By Associated Press)
LONDON. July IS. General Per-
shing commander of the American
forces in Prance arrived here with
his staff as a part of the peuce cele-
bration today. He was met at Dover
by General Sir Henry Home and a
guard of honor.
Upon arriving at Victoria Station
London General Pershing was wel-
comed by Col. Winston Churchill sec-
retary of state for war and officers
representing Field Marshal Haig and
Sir Henry Wilson chief of staff.
ducks and drakes with the assorted
kinds of exchanges wlr.Hi prevail.
British polcy of self-preservation
counsels that England sell just as
much" goods as possible to America
and buy just as little from the United
States as she can get. along with And
this means getting o)ily essential raw
materials which may bo "desirable
either because cheaper or fU'.cker to
.transport and paying for these Amer-
ican raw materials in manufactured
goods. Cotton is an ex.imple. And
fi also moans making the PrifiU clti-
zeh do without Anierican-hiade gt-ods
which might he termed luxuries such
as automobiles .typewriters electri3nl
apparatus and the like.
cane jivhieh swept .this port Saturday
and -.Sunday.-Fourteen vessels of var-
ious' .Sizes and ."a. litiudre(l;snialPc.VJins
were 'destroyed. The propei'ty-i(js is
estimated at two hundred -niiHionalol-Iars.
-1 .
wcs?t .
Portrait of General
McAlexander Presented
to Texas Legislature
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN July IT. The Texas jLcu-
islattire convened in joint session to
day to accept on behalf of. the -?uate!
the portrait of General U. G. iMc Alex-
ander who commanded the ISOlh bri-
gade of the !)oth division overseas: The
gift was presented by tio. ISOUi which
is known as the All-Texas brig;
The' gift was received by Governcr
Plan to Strengthen
Exportation of Cattle
and Cattle Products
(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES. July 15. Options
on twenty million dollars of the capl-
t wd-'whippets we.ra put 'through mau-
oouVoriug .places - on - the outskirts of;
. . ii
i- .. hl v. 'al stock of the I mon Oil Company of
and negotiating stcop ditches .much .... . . ' 7
. ... - . alitornia have been secured for the
to the surprise of thousands of doubt-.! . t u '
Uussia.iB and ;to the satisfaction u" -''i
j.m'm jum. ie syiuucaie announced
ing
of
of Genbrala -Dragomirow. Lukousky. ' v " " n "w T "."1
n Ji . J i . .i'Ul t lll company has $43000000.00
Ronmnesky.. Fidosky ami Fillimonov. . . -r . . 1 v ' '
i . - .. . " . tot stock outstanding.
The tanks which utin make nine miles ! -
(By Associated. Press.)
. AVA-SIILXGTON . .July IT.. A p plica
dons will .be received front resppnsi
bio American banks -and exporters for
advances against cattle and catthY
products shipments Uio War Finance
Corporation announced today the pAir-pose'-being
to' stimulate exportation
and broaden. the demand for those
products- r - '
TIiAA; OX PAHUAJiTY LIST.
(By Associated. Press.)
WASHINGTON July l.. The casu-
an hour; were sent to the front:
The Bolsheviks have -h tauktt. Gen-
eral Deniken no-doubt will make
ample use of the Iron monsters in hist
qffelisii against Tsarltsm.- .'
Twenty-Five Injured
When Lightning Hits
Crowded Street Car
Hobby and following the presentation f ally list today contains the nanio ot
General 'AlcAloxander made a briefi Private Houston Anderson of Mont
address. I Alba Texna who was killed in action.
Wyoming Senator Is
Named on International
Commission By Wilson
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. July U. Former
Senator Clark of Wyoming was ap-
pointed a member of the International
Joint Commission bv President Wil
son.
- ( By Associated Press.) "
. .PITTSBURGH J.ily If Twenty-
hve persons were injured a number
seriously when lightning struck a
crowded street car in the downtown
section today.
COTTON COXSlTJffPTIOX.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON July 15.-rCot.ton
consumed durlnc June totaled 474
He succeeds the late Jamesf 107 bales of lint and 15037 of Haters
Tawney of Minnesota.
Hie Census Bureau announced.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1919, newspaper, July 15, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343206/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.