Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1921 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:
j AVS PCWS TODAY.
rpwjMnw tfcafr yo fit aext
k at to oJ papers
TWENTYifOT YEAR : . " ftOBftBEE ASSQCIllg
PRESS
SIX PAGES TODAY
PRICE S CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS WEDNESDAY; JANUARY;26 1921
VOL. XXI. NO. 86
TONIGHT: FA IS? THOISDAIj
RISING TEMPEBATUSE.
f .. ..l-
WlifiCf lOtlllQT li t..iwiIHRMFB.? IINIfllHl ahf-mpt wn j. rk made lIlWIF VICTIM HF Ml MS RANRITH U
mmm mini mm mm i a - a i hi mi. ciLUUbut v 11 u u-r kill 1 1 - . 1 i mm a ca u m m ui aw
WIHItlUfa IIUIU1IU 1 II v 1 '
SCHWffi UNTRUE
"V t "
surscoiywiTTEE
SATS HE FEEI.
IXJCSTtCfi JfAS SEES'
KIW Tt SCMWAB.
(By Associated Press.)
WWGTON Jaa. 26. Charges
4Darfe M. Sckwil) -received
tttm the gareraaieat tor his
white sr?ri as director
of the emerge&cy fleet oorjx)-
are aot'prorea sad not true
dak iBYtigaiiag coniauttee dc-
-taiar h aa authorised atate-
gtaea out by Representative
C Paaynuia -who1 said it
mti mi itocameatary evidence.
whti e iaitridaally felt that a great
Him Hot hac ba done Mr. Schwab
WMM-SEtLl
PUK BE PRESENTED TO
By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN Jan. 2. The introducUon
in the House today of a House con-
current resolution on the calling of a
constitutional coayention in Austin
next December was announced by
Representative Lee Bountree of Braz-
os county. He prepared the bill in
conjunction with Lee Satterwhite of
Carsoa county.
J. 3. Nelson of Hopkins county has
prepared a bill providing for a revi-
sion of the state' educational system
which ho proposes to introduce today.
Final passage of a number of bills
was expected in foe House today.
The Senate committee on the peni-
tentiary which is investigating alleg-
ed charges of mistreatment of prison-
ers will 3wld a hearing today.
In a concurrent resolution intro-
duced' In the Senate today by Senator
Hertzberg of Bezar county Congress
is memorialize to exempt immigrants
from Mexico from federal legislation
regalating entrance into the United
States of immigrants from foreign
countries. The resolution was refer
red to the Senate committee on fed
eral relations.
A House bill by Hall of Harris and
Stewart of Reeves county extending
the time for five years on all oil and
gas permits issued by the state on
university and school lands passed the
third leading in the Senate "today.
F IXHITATIOX
AX OTHER
AI& PLACED.
I
(By Associated Press.)
CIJPVHLAXD 0 Jaa. S. Plans
lor a ctoecr reUUioaehiD between wro-
inoera aai eoaeamort k& for group
Irtyisriaa seilkkg wXI 1m formulated
a4 renaied to the yarmer-Lsfear
Ccminti CoAfraes fe-r adoption
Jt is tapoctot irhtm. that ody .meets
hTeycliriiTjr 14 to 11.
muni vat unj wniun
.prevoat the exploitation
aad frait growers aai may
ie ylaaa for shipping fro-
ioets direct to indaatxial centers for
Between and 1M0 delegates
TefyMpatiac atrai-hdred co-op
eratim raterec. 135 Jafeer akms aui
proreTe farmers are ex
1 alt Mid the po&ventibn
la. 1 Warrea Stone gratid
chief xst the Brotherhood of Locomo
tire 'EBeineer"1 and a leader in the
coocrttts.
PfESfOEMT' WLS MiS
mWM STEMiLY
m UtST SUMMER
OMI COMMENTS OX
5S APEEAKAXCE
AT FSEXT.
UNITED STATES in LOW
MI ItS I EDUCATION
COMMITTEE DEWS
ESTABLISHMENT OF FEDERAL
EDrCATIOXAL DEFAKTAiSAT
IS ENCOUKAGED.
TO PUCE AGENT
N LEGISLATURE
ACCURL1TE RECORD OF ALL TOTES
OF 3IE3CBERS TO BE RETAIN-
ED D3T ORGANISATION.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Jan. 26. The Unit
ed States is declared to rank ninth in
the nations of the world in the gener
al educational leyel of its people in
a report to the House committee on
education today recommending the
passage of the Smith-Towner bill to
establish a federal department or ed-
ucation with'federai'aid lor increas
ing edHeatksal- facilities.
"The country is trailing wehlnd' most
of the countries of tne cmuzea
world it ws" (reported from the
standpoint of educational advantages.
(By Associated Prefjs.)
"WACO Jan 26.-r-The Farmers Un-
ion in state convention here authoi-
ized its pxecutive committee to employ
a legislative agent at a salary of not
more than $3800 per year to Iceep a
record of the votes of members of the
legislature on every question before
the body- The convention enjlefsed
a bill providing a. tax of fifty cents
per bale of cotton to establish ware-
houses and the separation of"the
state department of markets and the
warehouse department Resolutions
expressing these sentiments of . the un-
ion were -wired to the Governor
speaker of the house and president
of the Senate.
In addition the organization went
on record as favoring a" rural ' incor-
poration law authorizing the forma-
tion of co-operative-marketing cor-
porations; a law to eradicate the pink
boll worm and a" law requiring the
bonding of cpmmlssiqn 'merchants.
FUl WAGES REACHED
PEAK IN 1910; BEGAN
STEADY ADVANCE 1895
1 ii 1
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ANNOUNCES FIGURES SHOW-
ING WAGE ADVANCES.
ATTEMPT Will BE MADE
T0 SET ASIDE THE DECISION
WHICH BARS FIGHT JFILMS
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Jan. 26. Wage
rates for farm labor- reached the high
est point in the history of this coun
try in 1920 according to figures giv
en by the Department of Agriculture
today. r ' -
The average monthly Wage -was
$4kS?iWith bard'$64.95 without board.
Day labor for hardest was $3.60 -with
board Wd $426 withoutboard. Day
(By International TJews Service.)
NEW YORK- ' Jan 26. Attorney
Ray Cannon of Wilwaukee is about
to make a legal effort to smash the
law which bars the 'Interstate show-
ing of. fight pictures.
. "One Hundred Straight' Cannon bo
called because of his astounding
achievement in winning 100 consecu-
tive cases figures on using the Demp-sey-Brennan
fight pictures as a me-
dium'1 for the test. The pictures will
be trapsported to Milwaukee adver-
tised ' and then shown at .one of the
moving picture houses there.; It is as-
sumed Ithat immediately ;tliey are
flashed on the "screen the proprietor
of the moving picture house will be
arrested. r
"Then" comments Canton; "the le-
gal fight will begin. It is my conten-
tion that the Supreme; Court of the
United States. exceeded its limitations
when it passed the law against inter-
state showing of fight pictures. It is
my contention that the Supreme
i Court of the United States cannot pass
laws tor individual states. In ruling
that one State cannot show fight pic
tures taken In. another it assumes
power which it lacks. The Supreme
Court of the United States cannot
make rulings that have to do with
the morals' jd individual common-
wealths and 'l expect to prove this in
court
"It may be a few months' before the
matter is finally settled but the main
purpose of trying to' break the exist-.
Ing law is to pave theway for the
showing of championship fight pic-
tures in the future."
Cannon served as attorneys for Jack
Dempsey in defending- suits filed
against the champion by John Relsler
of New York. The latter had a;con-
Tennessee Blue
Law Not Fav.ored
in State Sente
DIES: INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
NEGRO KILLER
TIEN BY IB
and ?3.50 without
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON; Jan. 26. There has
Jmk a marked change for the better
ie Proriieat Wilson's condition since
tiBUfter iormer "Governor James
Coa f Ohiie ieclarad today after
Jocty'atiante visit with the- president
In the White House. He said the ex
cMtive is "heavier and more rob us
la my way."
DMcrihksg his visit as a "friendly
mK" Gweraer Cox refused to give
the fktaik of their converation. lie
aaid. however that Ills projected trip
to BHrope in. June was mentioned.
Sm-Ymt-Seri Lays
Bpmn Peace Terms
5 to the Government
Runaway Engine
Smashes Caboose
Brakeman Iniurecl
(By Associated Press)
DENISON Jan. 26. Earl West vl
brakeman was seriously injured here
today when a runaway Katy switch
engine No. 24 dashed through the lo
cal yards and crashed into the rear-
end of a northbound freight train
wrecking the caboose and two freight
cars. West was iin the caboose. The
other members of the jrew jumped to
safety. Defective mechanism is said
to be the cause of the accident
labor other than
?2.S6 with board
board.
It was found that war conditions
greatlyaccelerated the upward trend
of- farni wages which began after
1895 The rate that year for a month-
ly wage without board was $17.69.
The gain in twenty years from that
year was 70 per cent while the gain
in the last five years was 197 ;per
cent ' i
(By Associated Press) .
NASHYILLE Jan. 26.-i2?hiHpeain&
for harvest 'was- ?un(!ay observance bill prohibiting
(By Associated Press.)
PEKHsG Jan. 26. The 'Peking gov-
craaat has received a note from Dr
Rum Yat-sao head of the newly organ
itM extmoTattnary" government of
iSonta China at Canton making1 three
demMtdg which he says the Peking
jTnuB.at must meet before the
Caoioa group will entertain the prop-
omtWn for re-aifiification of . the coun-
try. The demaaas are for dismissal from
fee Peking adminwtr&tion of all mili-
tarists. Including Premier Chin Yan
enr "who is also Minister of War;
.etncelktlkm of the ndate recently
lnnod by the Tekiag government an
notuKiag the nalo of the two factions
in Ifarth and Skmth China and
uUm sot to Mifctiite' any further
foreign loans.
-Tike wrernnwt. according to
hiaiL awthorky eoasiders the demand"
hmpawtfclc aad aa- evidence of a lack
of ieeire otL U part et the soutner
lo aparage poaoe efforts.
Woman Jurors
Bring New Ideas
i Into Court
Sunday amusements but permitting
the operation of the necessary public
utilities was recommended for rejec-
tion by the Senate judiciary commit-
tee while the House committee post
poned action.
WfLL TEST FEDEBftLUAW
IB1TING TRANSPORT
OF PIIZEBGHT FILMS
DEMPSEY-BREXNA" FIGHT YILM
BEIXG CARRIED TO JULWAUKEL'
FOR EXHIBIT.
Singing Frogs
Puzzle Customs
Officials in Frisco
(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 25. Frozen
frnPK nrp TmnltfV. ErKO. liVC frORS
must ;be birds.
Such is the reasoning of the United
States Customs Service.
Lem Theorise cook on the Per
sia Maru Drousm a a.u ui oiubuib
frogs all the way from China as pets
for his little niece up in Chinatown.
Being honest; Lem Louise visited
the Custom House and declared his
intention of bringing into the United
States two frogs.
Now according to customs rules
everything entering the port must
come under its- proper classification.
The tomes of the office were
searched and no classification of
frogs was found.
It looked like Lem Louie's Jittle
niece would haye to get along with
out her pets.
Then Deputy Surveyor Cook had a
bright idea. Reference to the apprais-
al lists under the heading of "poultry"
showed that frozen frogs may enter
as "poultry-"
Such being the case Collector Ir-
by was called upon to rule whether
live frogs might not enter as "birds."
"The reasoning is clear" he ruled.
"If the general appraisal board can
classify them as poultry when dead
frogs must have a legitimate claim; -to
being birds when they are allye.r
(By International News Service)
MANSFIELD Ohio Jan. 26-7AU
vent of the woman juror is being
marked by a number of changes
about the courtroom".. t-
ChewVng gum is supplanting tobac
co as the popular ruminator in tlic
jury box.
As a (consequence Court Bailiff Dil-
lon is (hunting a place in which . to'
store Idle cuspidors.
Some of the lawyers are finding it
difficult in addressing the jury to
say; j"Ladies and gentlemen: of the
jury Instead of "Centlemen of the
jury." k
TWith the number of eligible
doubled the "professional juror" tae
man who was always at hand to serve
as extra 'juror seems in danger of
losing his job.
Protest Made
Against Storing
' TffT in Wyoming
tract to manage:. Dempsey and insist-
ed that it was valid. Cannon defended
injunction suits against Dempsey in
St- Louis St Paul Milwaukee Min-
neapolis Newark Toledo arid other
cities. He scored 'a triumph for
Dempsey in each instance.
Cannon vho is only twenty-seven
years old is regarded as one of the
most skillful lawyers in the Middle
West Kis success in fiis fegal ven-
tures has been marvelous and those
who iiaye followed his career feel
supremely confident that ho will score
another triumph in his fight to smash
the law which bars interstate showing
of fight pictures.
Legion Protests
Against Socialist
Meet at Denison
V
(By -Associated Press.)
- 0BNISONV- Jan.6- Upon the
protest of the local American Le-
gion post permission for a social-
ist meeting with r Kate Richards
O'Hare as ihe chiet speaker to ba
held -in Woodmen's hall here was
revoked yesterday by Woodmen
officials. The meeting was finally
Tield in the labor hall.
(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS Tenn. Jan. 26. Henry
Lowry; a negro accused of killing O.
T. Craig a planted and Craig's daugh
ter.- Mrs. C. O. Williamson both of
whom were shot to death on the Crai
plantation near Wilson Arkansas
ast Christmas Day was taken from
officers on board a .northbound Illi-
nois Central train early today by a
mob of unmasked men at Sardis Miss.
(By Associated Press.)
MILWAUKEE Jan. 26. Motion pic
tures of the1 Dempscy-Drennan fight
recently int. New York are being sent
t& Milwaukee and will be shown hero
next weelc as a test of. the federal jaw
DANIELS
OBJFG
TS TB
ESS IN SHJP
SHI
101
FOR
SAYS BORAlf PROFO&TIOy WOULD
BE A VERY GREAT MISTAKE
f FOR THE UNITED STATES.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Jan 26j It
would
beya great mistake to stop workr "for
UNMASKED IN
George W. Street Succumb to Wound Received PuraM
. Robbery; Grand Jury Indictments Contain Two Count
arid Name Six Implicated in Robbery.
(By Associated Press)
DALLAS Jan. 26 George W. StreeV
a cleric m tne postomce suD-stauoa
who was shot by bandits when ttie
station was robbed January 14th died
at a hospital here early today as .a
result of his wounds. Four bullets
struck him in the back when the rob-
bers fired into the registry division'
Another clerk -was wounded bat aot
seriously. Physicians at the tiai" be
lieved Street would recovevv but cwa-
plications set In.
Three of the outlaws nave aot Mea-
arrested but were indicted by the Xea
era grand jury here yesterday and
their names are withheltL la addi-
tion the 'grand jury indicted Albert
Rowan Ben Luna and .W S.-Scrovner
in connection with the robbery. The"
three latter are in custody.
In- the first count of the- indictmeat
the six defendants are charged with
having entered the postoffice and witk
loaded pistols assaulted government
employes in the statioa for the pur-
pose of robbing certain registered mail.
The indictment specifically charges
that the bandits did carry away mail4
bonds and currency valued at apprdx-
imately 254000. It further charges
the wounding of Albert Smith and
George Street by certain members of
the band.
In the second count Rowan is charg-
ed with complicity in the robbery ia
that he is alleged b have waited near
the station while the other men nam-
ed in the indictment were carrying out
the work.
PRISONER SEIZED WHILE. OX
TRAIN IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF;
MOB NOW IN ARKANSAS.
Rooking for Mob.
Little-Rock Jan. 26. Efforts to lo
cate the mob which took Henry Low
ry a negro murderer from a tram at
Sardis Miss. today are being made
by Governor McRea following a re
port that the mob had crossed the
Mississippi river Info the state of Ar
kansas at Helena. '
MURDER
CONilCT
IONS
REVERSED ON ML
IF!
1
J ON Til EMS
GALVESTON MAN UNDER DEATH
JJEXALTY TO GET NEW TJtlAL
- -ON: MURDER CHARGE'.
(By Associated Press)
AUSTIN Jan. 26. Failure of the
trial court to charge the jury on the
issue of manslaughter caused Court
of Criminal Appeals to reverse and
remand the case of Ivie Mickle who
was given the death penalty in Bra
zoria county. Mickle was convicted
ot Killing ;. Howard a street car
conductor at Galveston. The case
went to Brazoria county on "change of
venue.
The court today also reversed and
remanded the case of Sam Cates of
Crosby county. Cates was given nine
ty-nine years in the penitentiary- on
conviction for murder. An error in
tlie admission of certain testimony
Mras the cause ot the reversal.
CATHOLIC PROPERTiES :
in Mexico mmm 7
FEDERAL COUNT
(DECISION" REGARDED AS IMPORT.
ANT IN REARING ON FUTURE
A; . lNtESTtGArrnxsr.- : .
(By Associated Press.)
3EEX1CO CITY Jan. 28. The deci-'
sion of the Supreme Court in the I.a
Piedad case whereby Cataoiic prop
erty in the state ot Pnebai-has been
turned over to the governiwat isas-
serted by newspapers here to be 'of
. - ri
vast importance masmucn as it es
tablished a precedent for future ia
vestigations ot church holdings with"
their possible reversion-to the government.
French Treasury 1
Not in a Healthy
Condition Now
Life on Force so Exciting
Policeman Quits His Job
six monthB on the construction ot ;six
prohibiting the. transportation df prize for American navy. Secretary
Daniels declared today in discussing
the Borah resolution adopted In the
Senate usking the naval committee as
to the feasibility of the matter.
I
To End His life
J0r iateraatfMMrt News Service.)
BOCTOK Jaal. Out ot employ-
Bdt. his aaaaoM totalling the sum
at mt- twcatBTe oMtta Traalc Malo
'Ha ampiti the aarUr.ia a gas jaetec
I H. th wk waar Jm ioagm went
' te Vkt wa aad tariW on both su
- Staieitg XIke BexlMgr.
(By International News Service.)
HANOVER .M. Jan. 2. Pro
feasor" Edward ShevRn Dartmouth
instructor in boxing has at present
seventy students attending ;Ms ckiises
ia the manly .art of aelf-aefehse. jn-
itntcttoa is givHi eVery afternoon . A
feecing toaraament is to be hJd later
jia th saoiv
(By International News Service.) i
LARAMIE Wyo Jan. 26. The Al-
bany County Cattle and Horse Grow-
ers' Association composed ot nearly
all ihe stockmen in the county has
petitioned the United States Govern-
ment to place a guard at the TNT -explosive
plant located in the mountrJni:
east of this city more than twenty-
five cars of the high explosive being
stored were now une biock grow
ers insist that the building is flimsy
and boys hunting in the neighborhood
mightpossibly fire a shot that would.
explode the contents endangering
property here and the large number
of cattle grazing on the Pole Moun
tain Military (Reserve. The explosive
station could be reached by .fire start
ing in the grassT surrounding it .or
any one ot a naif dozen means mint
result In setting off the whole works
fight films in interstate commerce.
Ray Cannon Dempsey's attorney an-
nounced today. The pictures will not
be shown- at a profit Cannon said.
Federal officers have been invitedLto
arrest the exhibitors.
Union Carpenters
Quit tn Demand
t for Closed Shop
(By Associated Press.).
SHREVEPORT Jan. 26. Because a
local contracting company is employ
ing non-union carpenters -on a job at
the Texas (League baseball park
twenty-two union carpenters who
have been working for the same com-
pany in the construction of two large
business buildings have walked out
The union men are said to. have un-;
successfully notified the contractors
to discharge the non-union men
COTTONMARKET
(Courtesy S. L. Mansell Jr. Coi)
FUTURE MARKETS.
j ;NEW YORK.
Open Close Yesterday
than
150006 "UNEMPLOYED
(By Associated Press)
ST "LOUIS Jan. 26.-More
150000 persons are unemployed 1 fa-
the seven states comprising the north
central district the government's un
employment supervisor announced to
Band Uniforms '
Ordered; May
Reach Here Soon
Uniforms of the mbst approved pat
tern have 'been ordered for thirty-six
members of the Brbwnwood Band and
are expected to arrive within -a few
days. .The uniforms are ot black
broadcloth with the customary trim
mings and areofr;(hQ best pattern
that could be obtained.
Members of the band are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the uniforms
since it is desired that tho iBand ac-
company Brownwood boosters to the
convention of the WesUTexas Cham-
ber of Commerce at Raifgei early in
February. ' . 1
Dog .Pines to Death.
for Lost Master
mm
March : .14.50 14.32
May- 14.60 14.55.
July 1473
NEW O
Op
March 1405
May 14.20
July - 14.36
SPOT MARKETS.
Houston 13.10; Dallas 12.55; New
York 15.65 New Orleans 14.25. v
"ItETURNING AMERICAN HVAV.
177
FANS..
Close
.13.92
14.0'8
14.30
14.33
14.19
14.71
Yesterday
13.82
13.92 '
1.4.15
(By 'Associated Press()
BORDEAUX Jan. 26. The United
States army transport Wheaton sail
ed from here today jwJththree 'hun-
dred.AmwiCRB soldier dead?;
ALTOON A 4 Pa. Jan. 26. "Shoppy
the shepherd dog that for ton yearfe
had madelils home at the Blair County
Jail at Hollmaysburg is dead ql a
broken heart. He pined away for his
master formet Warden" John B. Rid
dle. ' . ' :
IRiddle's term as warden expired
January 1 and he moved ti his. farm
In. Turkey Valley to bo succeeded by
William Relfsteck. Riddle took-
"Slieppy" to tho jail ten years ago
The doe had not beenr the sanie since
his old master left. He searched; all
dver the Jail foi" Riddle and whinpa
piteousiy. ;It was thought he would
strike tip a Uew . friendship nwlth the
jiewwftn!eh 4ufc he did hot- And
few days ago "Sheppy" 4ws- found
(By International News Service.)
ATLANTA Ga' Jan.. 26. When Sam
Brown negro attempted to kidnap
Policeman W .A. Ma lone he was shot
and killed by City Detective J. C
Mosley who happened along just in
the nick of time and purely by acci
dent.
Since then things have been hap
pening thick and fast for Policeman
Malone who is an ex-news butcher
and the lightweight officer ot the
force. (He weighs only 330 pounds
and. is barely five feet in height
Recently he was stripped of his
badge because a young lady accused
him of smiling at her. He was fined
$6.00 in Magistrate Johnson's Police
Court and paid the fine uncomplain
ingly..
But it was too much for Malone
That afternoon he turned In his res
ignation to Chief Beavers.
"I guess I ain't built for a police
man" he said.
Since the attempted kidnapping
Malone has been time and again sub
jected to ridicule and even his best
known friends haVe poked fun at
him.
VThe life of a copper ain't a happy
one' he said as ho turned in his
badge and billy and pistol.
"I'd rather be a news butelt on a
fast train any day."
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS Jan. 26. The conaitIonof
the French treasury continues "deii-
cate" despite the recent big interna
tional loan M. TJoumer the new fi-
nance minister said in an Interview
today with Le Journal la answer to
a query wneiner uie sueiuieuL
should be forced to borrow abroad
immediately after raising the Big loan.
r "The money raised by the loaa .had
a definite purpose" he said "aad was
immediately absorbed none "fieiag left
free. The situation of our treasury
Temains thus delicate and sometimes
fortuitous methods must be adopted.
Financiers who look in the direction
ot the Bank of France kaow some-
thing about that and wiiruiaerstand
me.
London Girls Wear
!
Hair In Buch
Japan's Crown Prince
May Postpone Visit
(By International News Service.)
TOKIO Jan. 26. The plans of Hir-
chitp Crown Prince ot Japan to visit
European and American cities during
1921 may be abandoned according to
a statement issued here recently. It
Is said that while His Imperial Maj
esty sthe Emperor is in better health
thanhe was .for a time he is still mi-
abieto attend to 'many of the iranor-
tantfunction or State; and unless he
greatly improve it will be necessary
for that Crown Prince to remain in
rJokIo. to act asf the imperial repre
senutite
(By International News Sartic.) '
. LONDON Jan. 26. Tlie .hkached
coiffure Is supplanting bdhl aair ai
a New Year fashion- ; s t
Locks shorn after the Mediaeval
pagehave become too cptairta to suit
the.' craving of the modfca girlf for
individualism and ..there' a a clear
evidence that this vogue is aow on
the wane.
To achieve the new colffrtre tha.haif
is allowed to growongeru aad then
combed fro bmelpw and Aalfad-aut to
make the most ot it; Attar this It in.
carefully waved and tha ends are
turned inward
t - - i-
BROWN'S ISOTBALI SCRlbuXE.
(By InternattonaVNews Service.)
PROVIDENCE R. U Jaa. 3. Dart-
mouth does not appear on tha Browa
football schedule issu.hjf.loMior.
Marvel.
One open date November k oa
the schedule. which follbwat.
. September 24 Rhode IWaai. State;
October l.Colbyi Octoar JJi Nw
York University; October '.l Syra-
cuse; ;october 22 Sprlagaria; ' Qe
tober 2lt lYale "at Yalr .IMtiibar &
open;: November 12 Haijml-at Oeia
brideNretRr ltiCo)k:-Pr
ideacarwiioK ' .
' . s
t
- ' A
J-1
-1
V Hi
. 4
-
"1
-14
-I
. ..
t
J
i
1
-
31
K'5
t
1 41
HI
- i-
1
. v.:
1- -r
'V
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. 21, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1921, newspaper, January 26, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343868/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.