Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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i
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926
French Debt Commission v Outlines Its First Proposal
orsheim Shoes havt
e smart look ?ou like
they make the right
aMn »w, m»u«p **4 nw coit^rv
i Mel ten p«»V|iwi at the hark.
rs ihe first nt«tdt of the Franck debt Couimuuuon with
if a tentatim pr*>po>».il which Mellon found unacceptable,
nch Finance Minister, is *«ati*d on the extreme right
•a at Washington, a b.n the French
In the left center, and Jrt«eph
BATHROOM
ACCESSORIES
$2.50 Extra " Heavy
Cryatal Towel Cl OC
Bar for only
i£!£ Whi,e SI.50
TOMORROW’S ,
SUPER SPECIAL
gSi > O’CEOAR
f POLISH
MONKEY) GRIP TIRE
PATCH
Calllaux.
tary jarring or shaking of the con-
trol car. Sonic on* said There she
Rues!’ I felt the ship start to fall
rapidly so 1 turned to the ladder
and started fur the keel; Col Hall
had just preceded me '
Lieutenant Anderson then de-
^rrtbed huh girder* and wire* gave
w$k *round him on the catwalk
atolnpw he finally grabbed thv keel
and held on there as the bow of the
ship broke away and begun to fr*-e
balloon. Me remained in this peril-
ous position several minutes before
Lieutenant Roland <» Mayer, anoih
er survivor, could throw a rope to]
him and drag him to safety. The j
tsiw of the ship finally was brought r
down.
Sticks like a monkey in
a coco^nut tree. Be sure
to. have
Champion to Race Hire
Former
package in
your car. \
75c size for
•f a separate artillery corps
j "We have n0 air force." he as-
serted. "that is. in both equipment
and personnel. The compilement
-consists or ahout 1- old worn-out
pursuit plane? and 22 old bombers
and all the rest are Dk~4 Liberty
engine planes which are old. worn-
out and dangerous to fly."
The ranking rffleera regard the
air service as an auxiliary, bevon-
tlnued. walle the navy looks upon
the air service as the acitlvlty for'
Its own protection.
Voice Is Smothered.
The flying men believe. Colonel!
Mitchell said, tha’ with proper de-,
wlopment of the air system, a!
hostile army could never set foot1
on America.
"The voice of the air is smother-
ed before i( la heard." Col. Mitchell!
•aid. adding that all army and navy
officers gre not qualified to present
the needs of aviation to congreae of
the people. I
" La the navjr. he continued, the
basic idea is the battleship and
no aviation which' la driving the
battleship from the ocean.
Of the officers coming out of the
military and naval academies, he
amid, not more than IS per cent ar#
capable of flying an air plane. .
Am the Or eel an Philanx fell bef
fore Roman legions, he asserted,
modern aran^a will crumble before
an air attack unless a*so prepared
to fight in the air
Ground men, sea meg and air
men. he said, should be allowed to
figure out their own problems and
"tot choked off; bttl| dosed and held
off like a stepchild.'
fret. Keulels »a Stand.
The policy forming body of the
War Department—the army gener-
al staff - Was blamed for the hand-
icaps placed upon army air service
today by Lleutenant-t'olon'-l Ben-
jamin D Foutots. commandant ut
MltqJjell Field, Long Is^tni. au*i a
pioneer in th^ptrmy air service, i
Colonel FOUlolt. the first nun to
fly an airplane for the artuv-la
lfiOS—was railed to precede Colonel
Mitchell on the stand. He reviewed
B|e evolution of air craft sad ndd
now In lilfi he was allowed only
I1M to keep the one plane the army
had going. L making It nece*o.»ry
that he spend $100 "out of my own
pocket." -j
*1 bwrged. borrowed and stole I
material from the quartermaster'
corps to keep the plane in condi-
tion." he said
Later, he testified, when military'
aviation began to develop, difficul-
ty was experienced in getting offi-
cers and It "was very hard to con-
vince any one in the War Depart-
ment or civil life that this was a
serious matter "
j Making clear that he was not
qualified to discuss naval aviation.
Colonel Foulois declared tha! vlr
service of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces at no time had suf-
ficient personnel
While Colonel Postal* was Hull-
frying. Colonel Mitchell entered the
room, receiving a rinplc pf ap-
plause. which was ent short by a
rap for ordtf'by I’halrman Morrow.
He wgs a room panted by’ Mrs.
Mitchell and two aides, the latter
carrying large bundles of manu-
scripts.
Solid Brass, Heavily
Nickle Plated Robe
Hook* for bath room
\
door or wall, ha* two
hooks and is a CAa*
real value at . .
O’CEDAR MOPS
$?.oo Re?uUr. 67c
No. 4 Regular
$125 . ......LWC
No. 10 Regu- 1 A
lar $1.75 . . .**•**'
/GARNER-ALV1S
; CO.
ICTor Dependable Shot
A REAL BARGAIN
Full ounce foil, high
grade TOILET Paper.
Worth 10c a roll, you
should lay in a supply
while you can get
it at roll .......^
\0’CEDAR WAX
F<rx your floor, car or
furiWture.
50c dizo for . . .07^
Cast Brass, Nickle Plat
ed Tooth Brush HolJ
ei». a good buy at AC-
65J for...... .
I 11TI.fi PKOMFMT H»U 1ST IH
THEM Til I HVM.I, l*OM|.
TlOVx TRIM it K Elk.
NEW YORK. Sep: —</»*> —
Rarrins a fisht t»etw*-en th»- llr«>wns
and Tluers for third place in the
Ameruan send a
MOUSE TRAPS
The sure-gettem kit
*2,'“ Sc " 25
Beautiful Tumbler and
Tooth Biush Holder
Special at . . . £ 1 1C
CEDAR DUST
CLOTH
Brooklyn-Bo*ton 1
skirmish lor firth in the National |
the major league base-bal] stand-[
in«s today appeared fixed for the!
year with only two teams In the
same position* they held at the!
i lose of last par s racea
Washington land t 'leveland fti‘»t j
and sixth in the Ameii< an Ia>a»:ue.
respectively. have t»een the only
flub* to parallel their pare of wa-
acn aro K\er> team in the N.V
ttoual Uiiur will finish in a ii«»
berth unless the Phillies put on gj
< losinx rush accompanied by a fur-'
ther decline of the Cubs This
would prat id* opportunity for Flet-J
Cher's entry to vault from lhe cel-'l
lat 1o seventh place, v here they!
were perched last October
The champion Pirates cloaed 1924}
in third place New York, uow sec-r
ond was on top. thirdTplace Kcdsj
were fourth while the Cards, com ]
pleflna the first division pic-1
lure, last year were s-Yxth Boston j
rose from the cellar and is sure off
a Iwtter position than It held last]
year while the Cuba, now seventh,
were fifth under Ktliefer
\lhletics Second.
Two second division clubs, of!
HIi htrve been broken through fo
the first section this year and a!
share in the world * series receipt*.
They are the Athletics in the Amer-
ican. fin.»hina second this season
as against fifth last year and the
Card Inals In the National, who non-
from sixth plate m 1*24 to fourth
this y*ar They treaded i*u» two
the Vanki-es
Wk* ronro is auto.
- BINGHAMTON. N. T, Sept.
^.—Investigator* »««klng to aolvc
‘the mystery surrt>«n4iaf tha body
of a man fowad burned bssids a
wrecked automobile noAr Hancock
Friday night and beltevod to h*
that of Fred O. Bepla. Binghamton
: taanraace man. annoaocad; today
.Ulat examlnation by coroners and
.p chemist disclosed the body was
that of • person other than Baale.
tet the same time It was said ths
grave in a cemetery near the spot
darhacet Beale's car ie<t the highway,
^overturned and was burned, had
. held the body of Jamee David, who
•died six months ago of tuhercaio-
aia. Discovery yesterday that the
J^rave had been robbed resellsd in
stopping the funeral services over
-ahe body supposed to be Beale’s
-pending further examination
Z. BINGHAMTON. N. T., Sept. 2».—
— Investigators of three conn tie*
**today endeavored to solve the buru-
^ug to death Ust Friday of o man
Tat first believed to have been Fred
*43. Beale, local laseraace man. in
r.n automobile accident Bear Haa-
i * och and the discovery yesterday
ot a looted grave la tbs vicinity.
^ Potlce yesterday stopped the fun-
' erai services over the body, ebar-
-»ed beyond recognition and with-
"Aield identity of the corpm which
had been disinterred and removed
.Jtom the little cemetery near the
scene of the accident.
•v .Suspicion was arensed after the
*jtpen grave was found by Delaware
, county officials. Other unexplaJn-
4^x1 circumstances led to an investl-
Ration by Broom. Delaware and
* Wayne counties. Pennsylvania, of*
- ftciaU
-*« Last Friday the Insurance agent
wired hla wife that he would re-
turn late that night bat he failed
jdc reach home Ths next day his
*rar. wrecked and burned with
*hody In It. waa found on a lonejff
"road near Hancock. On a tree
ehuna a coat. indSBiifled as Beale's
•A sum of money maid to approxi-
'mate $2.<»UO was missing, as were
(•rings, a whtch and jewelry A Del*
-awars county coroner, who Is re-
"ported not to be a physician, ren-
dered n verdict of accidental death.
Later) examination disclosed that
erjbe body might be that of a man
'who had been dead several weeks.
* Business friends, boweve*. Inter-
Tvtaed with Information of the
*11 mount of money Beale had with
d*h» and then came discovery of
»the open grave.
a> Baaing their identification on a
"knotted bone io the elbow where
^Beale, when a hoy. suffered a ftac-
-tnre^ hla father and brother, ac-
•wordtng to Mrs. Beale, are certain
^Ihmt the body ta that of thetr rela-
irlvec Experts declared positive
■idmstlflcation impossible, since the
bones were burned to ashen, crumb-
led when touched and burned the
Every one needs good Lead Pencils and especially the children at this time of
the year. You should buy a dozen or^r more of the following and have them
on frUnd. <t"
One lot with A Dandy 5c Pencil A Regular 10c Penal
Erasers at jtjc dozen AjUor JQj. o, at or 50c dozer
W eakley-W atson-Miller
■ AND
The Winchester Store
Retting away front these conditions
snd found that In »sutrdl th<'
t lontl* wvrv similar to the forma-
tions which bad dvrelopvl before
axrypt that the clouds showed now
cnustdorablf more thickness snd
irregulsrltlvs.
Raia Bexfln* ts Fall.
"jrorina the dMcvul lot a short
liiae we heard rain striking on the
*h|p< a condition which we though',
would be beneficial, a condMiou
which would make the ship some*
wha’ heavle^snd it would probably
cause a d»*< rente in the -y vertical
turrentsf. The «loud* ware cover* «i
the whole northern, northweatern
nortliswSteru and . eastern *ky an*!'
the southern edge seemed to !*<■ oil-,
Iv a few mikes south «>f the Shl*ti-
amlouh in th»* locality of where w*
wi-rs- and to the west of us
"Even at this \ime the a|>|»ear-
a Bee ««f the clouds was not nearly
*o threatening a» they had been on
many meanlons of the Shenan-
d<sill's siieeessful maneuvering m
rinlr vicinity The most threaten- ed *
ilia portion of the *kv was immedl j his
atdy to the north of the ship.) T
where there was one area covered a u>
with a very thick cioucf somewhat j the
of the appeanince of a roll ] he m
"After the *h!p had bc-en checked j c-* i
in Its fall. It waa then on an even ,
keel without unusual vibration. It j n a I
remained at that altitude a dmil I Ml
period; probably a minute or so I I nl
I>xiring this period a general dis- j j
dpnltm was tae?‘d as to the best ! :
that Joe Pate, soinhpaw ace. would
twirl the Atlanta game Pate al-
ready ha* one victory over § the
t'rac-kers to bis credit. The Crack-
ers w ill probably rely on Pug Cgv-
et. w ho has woti both of‘Atlanta’s
victories, to pitch #thcm hac k on
even terms with the vats
Yesterday s gaflie was virtually a
re|*etition of Saturday s game The
Cracker* c<.uld do nothing with
Paul Watchels spithail. finding
htn. for but five hits, while the
Panthers hatted th<*'offerings of Cy
Marmoth and Wreeter Dell all
sever and out of the lot. Seven
Ciacker errors helped run up the*
Panther score, while th" Panther
defense was airtieht. «
ward when the Claud* fleet were
noticed. Event later ttjere was dis
course hut
second place clubs
dropping this vear to seventh In
the American and the Itoiiins to
fifth in the National
T.he fir*t division, as constituted
today, wa* sni.Ject to only otie pos-
sible chauite The White Scix still)
saw- a slender c hance of climbing I
buck to fourth place by closing
with a rush against Cleveland tol
profit by the possible rc (lapse of I
the Ti«*-r» against the Brown* !
Only thr**e games were playeclj
< ussion of a c baftge
neither Commander lamsdownc not
Lieutenant Andwrsou could se>- any
Immediate danger and the course
was held
"Shortly after the asc* nt began.'
IJeu tenant Anderson' continueci.
*‘WC realized tiiat we w»*te III
stronger rarrenta than *<• hu<<
thought. f"t we wc'rc* uuajble to
tjieck ih*1 fine by means cjf the
motor* and elevators '
Commatidtr lainsiiowne itnuiedi-
ately sent Anderson lnl<« lb- ship
from the <butrol ear with orders
for the officers to stand by the au-
tomatic valve* After explaining th-
•itaation to ihes*' officer», Ander-
son returned to the control car to
find that the Shenandoah still was
rising from one to two meters hud
then was up between i.Wi and
S HCHi feet ,
"At till* time." continned Ander-
son. who was telling for lh* first
time Ills story of th* wreck, "f’ap-
taln jLanadowne after hasty toBf«T-
encel with sevc-r4l of tk‘ officer* on
watt h. c»ril« fed the manenvoring
valves (*i»ene»l With gas bring ex-
hanstisl tbrough maneaveiIng and
automatic valves, the captain be-
gan taking step* for the descent
Style Revue
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
8:15 P. M. Tonight
Produced by the Business and
Professional Women's Club
MififiR
elaborate
lot Innpic
Revue, M
uitv Ijfon wears an
imon hi. Jhe Style
emorial Hall, 8:15
AKi: MTOPH TRUTH
KEY8TON, Eng.. 8booilng out it*
tongue, and wriggling about In the
road a •mall viper held up all traf-
fic for an hour here Autoiat*
Mopped, and after much discuasion
as io the proper nuuiu* r of dis-
patching the reptile, a but driver
■tanned it with a stick and a po-
liceman. who had been called by
an excited autoiat. finished th**
■mall ■ask# with a pistol shot. >
Jllue grass has been known in
umpe and Aria; for many centur-
A wondepewt^arrny of DHntifu]4id
woijjdfWil pwns, giving a most in
esting program.
L$t Back
Renew It!
TEXAS LKAGCi; f-HUirs HiW
EDGE <IA iTI.ANTi BY T \h* T
IM. YE.HTERIUY*K GYVE
Your\per*onal clotlhea
—if trary show signs of
dirt shaLld hs^Sent^ to
Buck Cleaners.
theofi for
you in a ViapM^r that
you will admire.
FORT WORTH. Sepf 2».L«*>»-
With the •erica standing thre*!
games to two In favor of Fort
Worth, the Atlanta and Fort Worth
teams were on their way to tht
Georgia city today to resume ho*
til it le h In the Dtxie series Wednes-
day.
By vlrtfie cf their sweeping ft to
0 victory here yesterday, the Pan- ,
thers lack but one aame of winning
their fifth Dixie title. Should At-
lanta even the aeries by winning
Wednesday, the team will return
here for (he seventh and deciding
game Friday or Saturday.
The Panthers took along Bubber
Jonard. Wichita Falls catcher, who
4ms permitted by Atlanta to sub
(or Poastua Moore, trho was Injur-
ed Sunday. ,Jonard will not got
into the tame however, unleeg Dock
RmUh. Panther second string, catch-
er. should suffer Injury. Manager
4«s announced be for* departing
The municipal authorities of
Berlin took over the American ex-
preiisiou "to park." and this has
caused many attacks to be directed
against them for Introducing fur-
ther foreign expressions Into the
German language: >
•iajxexsp education m u
m 4^’ ——
• ATLANTIC CITT. Sept. 2A—UP>
—Th# American Bankers’ Assocla-
•gioa,-through Lewis E Pierson of
•Kdw Turk, chairman of the Flf-
Tieth Aanlvereary Committee, an-
jiou&^sd at the first (ancral ses-
«ion of the annual convention today
4fcat IJli.OOfi of the neceaaatj |W0
fOO. had been obtained fortheea-
dablishment of one hundred t&JiOO
scholarship* In economics In every
lute and territory in the untea.
down and archeologists " llj<ar , to|d that the ship had ly to about idoo feat,
ate tweaty-flv. feet beneath at -bm.t |2«0 l{tnt. lht. ru(,derman
*J!**Z> ,c*otur1” or 6MW feet, that the valve* had ^reat difficulty holdii
posits. Forty American col held open for ftvu rotiiuteh g| course. As dmr
■ten to ****** J®11** *****^*' and that the ship wax then falling member. It waa at a
rm.f jJljh4rntnr Tery r*P,‘,1> Srka«l>ghe ship. Whi
‘’I* *• my rer'olloctten that are held down hy the noi
cal cmllwtron, history and couuuu^ d^0 dcsvcnd to about 250b enable angle, sudden
*•“ yn*y. rrom tI,e «xe*T*' feet and the rourse had change* instantly following
at Pompelh _ to the south, but we am still down the ship wtarti
r« )g blind St lent Its eyesight making practically no headway os* rapidly, when there
er the ground. During this deaceut {grinding and wrem h
Ty.'SHeS-- n the captain had ordprod wnter tool- ders heal'd which to
ire to a morgue, a chapel and last discharged, and largo quant I* lately that the ship
Ik the MW Union 9tattoo at ttea, both from emergency bag* Loon-where about ml
go. and the large service water batteat'll* earne time thera
BUCK
DRY CLEARING
COMPANY
Baownwooe, Tsmm
Where Buying jMewi^tvinf \ '
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1925, newspaper, September 29, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026329/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.