Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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> 5-
Tan
M \
»S
fight our bate
Jug |hcm. TIm ladutir atm
of t)M attack, aad tee rolo of other arms 1s to help It
roach Um cmmy. All mist work ia co-oparmtloa to
that Hi Tbs idea that tha prtectpUs ol wgrfare
bare changed and that armod contests trill ho aot-
tlod la any other way-haa nothing substantial la oar
experieace to warrant serious consideration.''
vThe blunt opinions expressed by General Persh-
ing tofrtt the consldoratlon not only of the military
ohiefs ef the country, but especially at the fathers
sad mothers of the nation. Wl hara two
tacts beforh us. sad can escape neither. War is not
only possible hut actually probable. Inasmuch A the
United States has delfberattly declined CO take steps
___ to prevent US recurrence, sad fa earnestly eadearor-
•Sfty/lWw toka Oktobwaa. Mbliai to mobilize all tec man-power and tbe/idtutrlal
psr lwatfc £ moatha IMS; ooa year, p^,,. gg the conatry A d national defense force.
i Past Number Two Is made apparent General
Pershing’s report, namely, that wbea war comes
agate the enemy’s attack ts going to be directed
against the country’s young men, who will be com-
pelled to sacrifice themselves for the salvation of the
nation. I as tend of fighting with machinery, we must
use human beings—the very flower of the land—who
JStffSSX;*.*.
ILM per monte; W OO six
ALL HAIL THE CHAMPIONS
k LL BROWN WOOD rejoices la the signal success
A of the Howasd Payne College football eleven
during the put season. Te be tits champion of the
ttonaa—latswcoilegiste Athletic Association Is an
boner #that is sought each year by a down or more
ihatftattema. and in winning the title for the lift
foetbel! reason the Yellow Jackets bare breath*
ffiafj to themselves, tbfir lastltutioa tad tha tit$ of
lirowawood.
The Totes Intercollegiate Athletic Aaeoelatloa te
by me master of means a secondary atblotle organ*
laatlan. although It M outranked te popular oplaloa
by am Bhdthtraotora coaferonce. The dot.n or mora
votings* aad Mate aarmal sohaato hoidtox member*
•hi* te the T. I. A, A. hare produeed durfag the paac
half datea years football aleme *bich here bees
able te rope tueooMfuUy with the very heat te (he
UxMMty eoa fere ace. it to a aoU worthy fact that
tha^*amptOM of tha Aaeoelatloa this year defeated
a team which had defeated the aewly crowaed cham-
pteu of t*o Conference . Howard Payne haring de-
feated Aaetlh college after the tetter had defeated
Baylor, aqd Baylor te turn becoming the champions
or the Southwestern ergaaltaUoo of universities.
Brdwawood would toot be a good college town,
therefore. tt H should fall telly to appreciate the rec-
ord that has been made by the Howard Payne dub
infteg ihs past season; aad Browawood Is a good
—"fttwl town, te every sense ef tee word. Tho Yel-
ls* Jackets belong to BrownWOod. and their eham-
p4otoshte aspirations daring the season were shared
by all the dtineas of the city. It to another triumph
(Or a Browawood institution—and Texas educational
* recorded many triumphs for Browawood
■peaking of college athletics aad tho AC*
ef the Yellow jackets during the footbart sea-
it cfosed.lt to probably not amiss to suggest
tone should be taken to bring about
Of athletic yetoUoos between the.tw
both of which hold membership te the
‘ Athletic . Association. UnforfteMU
sea brought about » severance of min-
eral yean ago; after more than twpnty
of iuceoeatei and aattofactory play between
colleges, and w# can not escape thf^on-
that both hare sugared loeses as a result of
ma, honest rivalry between educa-
' institutions to sever hurtful. amf-to always
sttopslatisg to them. There to no d^U at all that
te£gkro institutions could agree npon a basis ter the
of athletic relations, and that stachjtoU-
coutd be con tinted profitably and amicably
will bo throsm Into tho fray* aad, In.lbe Language of
tho oountry’s foremoot military efipert. will “fight
oar battles by‘orercomlag the opposing forces." It
to reason enough for Insistence teat every possible
effort be made to outlaw war throughout the world.
Today's hows la today’s newspaper.
' Speaking of the uex| session of Congress, s head*
line snye Toolldge's message will be short." And
probably will say little. Coolidge has emabUsbed
two records aa president. Ho baa Ulked leas than
say other, ate has said less when he talked
lV A -------o----- L
Host met who carry pistols are co»*rda. An te*
mate of tho AhlUne epileptic colony was fatally shot
tho oibor day when he asked a man riding on a farm
wagon to give him a lift of a mile or two. When the
murderer raw that* his victim was badly wounded,
ha Whipped hit tenor and scurried away. Men Who
are unafraid do not require weapons for defease.
L
Contemporary Thought*
.........................
J
alter to bote—and tho pteblem of fintnclng college
athWtlce to a moat vexing one. ,
,\ that as H may, however, we doff out hats to
thBloward Pays# Yellow Jackets of 1921. sad re-
jjtfins with them In tee pooooesloa of tho undisputed
chiflRp ions hip of Texas for tho season. They have
gipysd the game like men, have suffered ifca rigors
nfgStrtiii— training season, aad have successfully
ptgp their strength aad their strategy against the
bSTte tee suts. All hall the Champions! »
CAPITAL’S CHAJCE.
Dallas News: Capital. Theodore Price says te
explaining tee exuberance of Wall Street, to not ex-
pecting any specific favors from the Coolidge admin-
totnrtlon. But It belleveq that tbe election guaran-
tees it aa Immunity Irom snti-capltaltotlc legislation;
and It to that feeling of sfcurity, be eaya, teat tee
performances of tee stock market since the election
manifest. There are some who will not readily be-
lieve teat eapttal to content to be let alone, but all
will apto that tbe election assuree it aa tmoranlty
from hostile legislation daring the next two years
certainly, and during the four years that Mr. Cool-
idge will be ia tee White House probably. About
danger that capital to exposed to just now
that always besets It te be avari-
rapacious. If capital shall successfully re-
t temptation^ It trill Be naanrsd of four years
and of opportunity to make a full exercise*
Of jgs ijfcsrjrles. Tbe outcome of tho recent election
coulto easily be read aa a vote of confidence te capi-
tal and corporate enterprise. The value of It will be
fixed by tbe conduct of capital.
* \ C.ULLAFX REHABILITATED.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: France to forgiving.
thfllcbout the futu/e. Certainly there to no doubt ,
t2? properly managed athletic contests between »• f*r*oaa Joseph CnlUaux, defeatist and dlsloyal-
thSUo local lastitutlona would be financially profit* 1st. Bbe restores to full right, of etttoenshlp tee
rTHE BACKBONE OF DEFENSE
bJBLtBR we bare been unduly alarmed by the ap-
IXtfisreat negligence of tee American government
UONQprd tea development of the so-called "modern"
agQ&anoes of warfare. Some of as. Indeed, have
very much upset by the declarations of ex-
peso* tent "ten next war will be won ia tee air.* aad
UjQtatamenta of scientists teat poison gases are be-
lAPfitoveloped which win wipe out whole populations
tesSe twinkling of sa eye. Maybe some of these
ssaursacee have been Ill-founded. General
Jdlto J. Pershing in bin annual report as Chief of
fiQt ef tbo Americas Army says that future wars,
lifijrall tbe conflicts of tbo past, will bo fought sad
wmt by tbe Infantry—the ordinary "doughboys.”
££eaeral Pershing claims to be an expert himself.
Itoeu commander-in-chief of tee greatest army tbe
L^Hed States baa ever put te tbe field, aad was
mmte chief of staff in recognition of his ability as a
wSBdor Tbe air service, he declare# bluntly,-* 1s
wTB worth while aa as auxiliary arm. sad to partlc-
atenly useful for the purpose of securing Information
aTfr enemy battlefroate; but It to not and can not bo
mnfia the major arte of salutary service. Tbe infan-
Mill "the backbone of tho attack, aad the role
arms to to help it re^ch tho enemy.” he says,
Opt that during the world war tee actual
done by airplanes of tbo alltoe and of tbe
wna negligible and the principal function of
service of tho rival armies was to give iafor-
ffcat eras vital to tee work of tbe infantry and
inks.
•affgrged to i
*$Df poison
mb
crafty sad pernicious politician who did hto utmost
to play Into tbe bands of Germs ay both before end
during the war. It to even possible that Joseph
GalUaux may soon again be a member of tbe French
government.
Of Calllauxh ability there to not q shadow of
doubt. It to possible teat be to the ablest man la
France teAay. Yet France could very well got along
- nbout bis help. It to. Indeed, next to Impossible to
. i- r«n. e admitting Caillaux once more to the
inner circles of govorameat. This unimaginable
thing may ^orae to pans.
For, irnotu tbo radical eirmeuts. Joseph Call-]
laux has many sdaurers These admirers perhaps
believe that Caillaux was not guilty of playing Ger-
many’s gnme before the war or of scheming for aa
unfavorable peace. Or perhaps some of them do not
care whether or not be was gnllty. Outside of
France the general opinion to that Joseph Caillaux
was lucky to escape the punishment which was
meted out to Bolo and other downright traitors.
Bote in Argentina and in Italy Caillaux eras
working for a surrender of Germany's enemies at a
time when tbe French Republic was straining every
nerve to ward off defeat. With national feeling run-
ning so high It is Indeed remarkable that Caillaux
escaped, first with Imprisonment aad later with loss
of citizenship aad banishment from Paris without
actual exile from France. , _
Ia addition to being an ambitious and unscrupu-
lous politician. Caillaux wan known aa a skilled econ-
omist. Hto unquestioned ability aright Indeed be of
high value to France and to Europe If ft were not for
the demagogism aad Insincerity of fbe man. It to
sincerely to be hoped that the* Bio« Gauche will ab-
stain from the crowning diagram of calling Caillaux
to a government post, inasmuch’ as such a step
would forfeit tbe sympathy and impair tbe confi-
dence of the friend* of France throughout the world.
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U*Cl am* so
;enhna Adopts
New Law to Guard
Women Work*
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BUENOS A1
hours'
for pei
II, two
work itx
child-birth
othpr
by
ing
persons
Argentina.
condit
By HARRY B. HUNT.
NBA Service Wrttbr.
WASHINGTON, Nov fit.—The
Tammany Tiger, which did In
bit in lacerating the polltlcnl hide
of John W. Davis, erstwhile Demo-
cratic candidate far president, had
beet beware
!>*v<s, if must -v>t he forgott»n.
cs titular head oi the Demra-rntic
party, remains In coatrv>t of th»
iu.rty orgunUmtlcM.
The rualrman of the usiionnl
committee. (1em Shaver, in s Davis
henchmsa first, lam and all the
time. He, indeed, ia tee man who
put Pavto In tee roaming surt even
more deeply teas The candidate
h:ra**lf does Shaver feci *he nting
of the fariy’a defeat.
RJOW the national committee.
?■ when It last met. adjourned
"to meet again at the rsll of tee
chair." Which mesas tha* there
trill not be A meeting of the com-
mittee until Shaver wants It.
And Shaver is not going to wantj cogitate on during bis four-month
one until he has things lined tour abroad. Perhaps he will even
to get favorable consideration for ask (he Jodgmeat of Lord Heading,
certain proposals now being work viceroy of India, about It. For ho
«d out which he believes might ’
rtatea that oast Itomocrotlc elector-
al votes the edge in the selection
d Democratic candidates.
In other words. It waa proponed
that representation In the next
convention ought to be fixed in a
n*llo proportionate to the votes for
the Democratic npllnnol ticket st
the Inst presidentluI election
On such m I teals. Ni-W York's
pewit inn of detminunre in the con-
vention would b* cut front under
her and she would have to take, if
not a "hack aeat". at least'a .'eat
more in keeping with her election
day importance.
In supporting this propomU It is
urged that tee New York electoral
vote ha* been Dcmocrutl* but three
times 1b 51-years-for Cleveland in
DS94 and 19M. aad Wilson in 1911.
end that Cleveland's plurality In
1SX4 was a hare 1.900. although he
was New York state's "favorite
son." \ '
'PHIS, among other problems po-
litical and personal. John will
lectually He :i couple of pain**!
knots la tee Tammany tiger’s tad.
One at theee to a prommed
change te the hasip of represents*
t on for tee next' national/Demo-
cratic convention.
At preseat two delegates are
ated te the convention for each
r-ember of Congress from bach
state.
On this basl«, ' New York stale
had I*« delegates In the late Madi-__r_ ___
*on Square Garden fracas, of ‘white destroyed
M fame from greater New York
City.
will be guest of the viceroy while
Jc the land of real tigers.
THK result was tfiat while New
York's rotee In tho convention
threw teat gathering Into h dead*
lock that listed through more than
1SS ballots, thereby wrecking all
Democratic hopes and changing
tee entire aspect of tee campaign,
la the election the entire electoral
vote of the stats was handed to
Coolidge despite fact that a D*m-
ccratic candidate for governor was
c!ccted.
That, submits Shaver and the
Davis cohorts, looks like a fine ease
•t the uouMe-croas. To wmen me
ofd McAdoo phalsna—with msn>
representattvev on the nr t ions I
comnmtc**—ei nn s heartfelt "Mo it
does."
Php«r Money Wm
Boon to Wififibo4en
(By /freectofed I'm«)
WIESBADEN. Nov: 29.—Deprecia-
ted paper money was not an un-
mixwd curse for Wiesbaden. Fire
i Interior of the mu-
nicipal opera house at the time
Germany's money was ia bad
shepe. and the rbstdents of this
famous watering place were in de-
spair. Rut committees organixed.
raised what money they could a-
brood aad at home aad began the
restoration of the building which
was ImlUpeasable to a city largely
or pen (lent upon tourists and visit-
ors who come to take the rare.
While the restoration of the op-
era house wan in progress tee pa-
per mark declined at such a rapid i
rats that the funds held In foreign
currency met the cost in a miracu-1
lous mni.uer and the builder* were
paid off witbrnn further campaigns
for funds. &> Wiesbaden has a
better opera house than it had be
fere and no debt was entailed
Nov. 29.—Eight
women, • hoars
of both sexes under!
r* for tnoch and no
sake before and after!
are enforbad, among
under a Ikw enacted |
regulating the work-
a of women and of]
er II years of age In
The new legistqtiofil
supports the«principles regai
maternity adopted in the Washli
ton International Labor Confer
ence of 1919.
According to the terms of the)
new law. Children under 12 years
of age canteot be hired for any
kind of wort, nor those of a school
age who have not completed their
obligatory school curiculum. Boys'
undec IS and unmarried girls under |
IS may not engage in any occupa-
tion which must be done on the]
streets or public places. Women
workers over IS art not allowed
to work more than S hours dully, j
while workers of both sexes under
IS cannot work more than S hours]
s day or IS hours weekly.
Night work Is prohibited for wo-|
men and persons under IS, except |
in ths cases of nurses and domes-
tic servants, but girls over IS may'
work at night in public perform*,
snees. Women and persons »fj
both sexes under IS employed In
factories, etc., are net allowed in
do home work for their employers!
and are not permitted to engage in i
dangerous or unhealthy occupational
or to sell alcoholic drinks.
Germany Again Uses
American Cedar for
Making Cigar Boxes|
(By A•Hicinttd
HAMBURG, Nov. 29.—American!
cedar for cigar boxes is again bring
brought to Ormany after an inter-
ruption of more then ten year-.. Dur-j
ing the war the (iermens made cigar i
boxes chiefly of a paper composition.
After the armistice, when the mark
began to tumble, the trade could not {
afford American cedar, hut with the.
virtual stabilisation of the mark the |
manufacturers have been able to {
bring the wood from the other side of
thr Atlantic. The cigar business, and j
the cigar box factories, ut present re-
port a splendid business.
Jurisdiction of U. S.
Comd Extended Over
Entire Free SUte
Jnridictioa of U. 8. Consul ..12 pt.
-\ (By .iMwis/W Press)
* DUBLIN. Nov. 29.—Dr. Hatha-
way who was American Consul te.
Queen-town In 1917 and 191S and
since 1922 has been American con-
sul in Dublin, has bean promoted
to b« Consul General of the Fres
State following the reception of
Profenaor Smiddy as Irish Minister
st Washington.
Dr. Hathaway's juridU-tlon hith-
erto cowfinsd to the provinces of
Munster and Leinster wlU now ex-
tend over the whole area of tbe
Free State.
Russian Princes
• Support Cyril
(By .1 ntimttd Prrti)
Time te Lenta.
Mtddlebury Blue t'ibbonv Lec-
turer—Allow me before 1 close, to
repeat tbe immortal words of Web-
DFFORK Davis went on. board the
boat which bora him toward .
England, • India and ote*r points .Isr,
east. It was suggested to him that Hayseed (to wlfqi—Land sakes,
rv-prceantjiMon in the next Demo- Marla, tot's get out o'hcrc. lie's
cratic convention ought to hr plot a-goln' to start in on the diet ton-
ed on a havt* that would a^owkry.
t COBURG, Germany, Nov. 29.—
Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who
some time ago announced to the
world that he considered himself
tee rightful heir to the throne of
tbe Russian Czars, bus sent copies
of hto proclamation to the 19 Rua-;
elan grand dukes who are above
21 years of age.
His "chancellory” now reports
that 12 of tbe 19 have sent notes
or toners approving hto conten-
tion.
In Paris watches used for buck-
les on shoes even keep time when
their wearer dunces.
MOM’N POP
WIWJ. tto GLAD T*t>G
A VMXkOfiM — l VXOAri
"00 UGTfiN TO
UORNBLOV4CM. CHCV4
TY«H0F RLL DAV-
TUXCG GoencTHtteGTO
BE THANKFUL YORS
’An Unexpected Guest.
/i
BY TAYLOR
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pop mown N
AND CHANGE
HOUR CUJMS
t DinnCR A
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VfMS CANT 1 VfCAQ
TmiG AND B; COMFORT-
ABLE - WHAT'S THE
• D€A OP OPENING
UP LIKE A $KtlK AT A
JAT7 DAIHCE FOR A
QUIET FAABLS
^ OWNER T*
VESPOP-
BUT THE
COPPANV \ I
Vdq ee S
MERE ANN
MINUTE*
te
Ski
PARAGRAPHINGS
what they
It can not fight and win wars, however,
Pershing urges that th# sir service bd lh* ,T,h* >~T1*
grsduAtly. so that It may be abto to firm fP“j^ ££ atkletic^Ay^ tb^ throe R'f
sly is event at war. larger physical ^.uip- Root. Root. Root.—Anderson (Ind.) Herald
to seeded, be says, and tbe personnel must be This will go down te automobile history, w* sup-
tho Increased equipment. r M tho ElUAbeteaa Age.—^umhte Rooord.
.Fnrdsars It to hard to do hnatooaa with Oo»*rn-
■00 Gfaarsl Pershing bolds QtelUt' ^ Mr Rinclair.-Asaoctoted Editors
ss ars described te some soteo-! (Chteqgo).
articles, capable ef annihilating whole srmtoe. r Abd, referring to the British election*, months
pot be used te civilized warfare even 19 thpjr >>11 te *te laboi government wouidn t
fiiaaufactured { aad tee development of fi^pao * AaW otWfiJJST'thot show how notably civ-
Hiistton has improved opr morals are caob rsgto-
taro, combination locks, Imrgtdr alarms, sto.—Colum-
bia Bocord
moms to kove bohn univqr*
■any commend-*-Tory.—Philadelphia North Ameri-
ca*. W-.
poison gas attacks to proosodteg just 4PVsp-
as to the development of the gaeee, so that tbo
LdfiBisrJtDWL 09. htoacka to minimise^, bto^ecoro ______t
I pro thorefore forced beet to tbo coocwhen^ ’r' TBo BrUtah »*oetlqfi
v starts army officer says te summing up his
GLA. WERE L AM YOuKt-
tT WAG MOUTH Yt»« CP TOO
Tb tKorre me. ojer for.
NR TbCtoN - 1TJL.TEJLL
HOC all ARGOT mn FLANS
HAG TO Dd All THK
TEu- 0&
ALLNteur
W«*-J
NOW POP WHATSVJCK T
HOO Do USE the new
KNEE AND CARUE THE
HMH CAflERAJLV— fJJ ^7.
DoKT
SPILL TV4S
SRAVH ON THE
CLEAN TAlLECuffTHf
AS USUAL
HOQlriMLOtoCR is*
DOohG AllTHC
talking AND I'M
DOAlS ALLTMt WORK
T66 fl)U- ANO DONT
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BuyYour Christmas Furs
\ Monday
MONPAy—will be the best opportunity
of the month of December to make $
saving on a fur purchase.
• ■ i t \ . ' ! *V ’I" r * t * '•
Big vaiuew in brown fox chokers.
V1 I 'y. . |||» t J ^
J w /v i H i hr Wd
Sable chokers, one and two skin models*
Finest full furre^ Alaskan fox chokers.
Stone Martin and Baum Martin chokers.
Mink and Fitch Chokers in one and two
skin models. \
•\ •' J
Two skin opossum chokers.
1 \
Opossum chokers died in all the fashion-
able shades. V
• •. • \
Natural grey squirrel chokers.
Coney chokers in alt popular shai
Thibetine chokers.
■ / . • <• , . •* •- -y
• •
The merchandise included in this sale
is representative of the usual values we
will offer during our January pre-in-
ventory sale. We urge you to visit this
[ sale MONDAY; take full advantagfe of
this comprehensive assortment that are
especially priced for this sale.
‘LAN NOW TO ATTEND EARLY
MONDAY' •" .-~Z
■■ . ;
■ Qilblbs'
The Best Place to Shop After AIL
‘ % - . ~ - j ■* j • * V -
206 Center Avenue. . Phone 1440.
COOP HONEST VALVE
•J
It all that can he expected from any par-
chase-ani yon have a right to demand if.
„ INTERWOVEN SOCKS
i o. ‘ /
give the value that satisfies.
*
Interwoven Toe and Heel, Silh ’
75c and $1.00
M
Interwoven Toe and Heel, title
3 Pairs, $1.00
♦ ' 1 \ ' . a •
SHOP WITH US EVERYDAY .
GILLIAM DRY GOODS CO.
V? FORMERLY GILLIAM BROS. .
Tbs tending candidates art alphabetically:
J. C. Albright, Jr.. Byrds
Homsr & AUsn, Jr.
milts Belt
Charley Bradley •
BUlie Ray Brace
Lyndal Embrey ,
Gay Evans
Jaotes Hugh Bibbs. Owens
Hobble OOTiam
John Hardy
Mary McClelland, Rotes X *
Uhn Me Inals, Byrds teK*
Doris Mote to. h
Marcus Murphy
R. J. Schaidtor Bam
Pat Shelton, Route 1
Imogens Warner
« —
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1924, newspaper, November 29, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026287/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.