Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Arlington Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arlington Public Library.
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' ''
PAGE TWO
IS OFFERED
LATTIMORE.
J
• |
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v
Let us figure with you on your next bill.
Bll
G. W. OWENS LUMBER CO.
u
ARLINGTON. TEXAS.
Opposite T. A P. Station.
A!
SUDAN GRASS.
of tin* e*tabli-hment said: “Judging
r
W
♦-VW
It
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in
ci:
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T
i
PRICES FOR 10 DAYS
s:
■U,
’’S
LIS?.
:<a)
wa*
S x
co: i -
15.000 bond,of brokers in every
or city where they engage in business,
was finally passed.
No University Inveetlg-etlon.
SUDAN GRASS MAKES
GOOD -GRAZING CROP.
We have the lumber suitable for all building pur-
poses at the right kind of prices- , #
MOT
*4-00
M-w
•LSO
Silver Filling ....
Gold Filling
Painless Extracton
Clean Teeth
<
ti> •
pre! .
*
i
t
' <'______
r cSH
* <
. ....
... :
..I I
C..-1' -
Uatar- i ( •
Senator McNealu* offered a re*o
lution upon the death of th* Ian- K-v
-J
Why Rent a House
w
w
M<
1
.....»0e
TSe Up
.....SO*
.... SOe
I
■trod
•* i
’t .on invites u-
1 the univerx-
r
i
•? .V
Try a Want-Ad in the Journal,
will bring you results.
pT*’^7*’***'^-----Z'**
. -——-a.
AMERICAN PAINLESS PENT
a ■ * X ■ « a y j
are: C to *. Sunday* * to I odoac Lady i
E.
E
K>.
fe.
Ufa-
ft-
f
m.
Ip ’
s-
Resolution* of Regret Over DeRtf
of Leto Rev. George O. Rankle
Adopted— Concentration of Knar-
glee on Saloon Urged.
Texas Anti-Baloon League conven
tion was called to order at Waco by
That Sudan grass planted in rows
makes an excellent graixng crop is the
statement of B. Youngblood, director
of the Texas experiment station sys-
tem. “Plant Sudan Grass in rows
eighteen to thirty-six inchia Apart and
turn hogs or cattle in to graze. The
animal will walk in the furrows and
will not trample the grass down.
When the grass is grazed down run a
mower over it if the stubble is too
high. The moisture in the soil will
cause it to grow up again immediately,
or if the ground is very dry the grass
will grow out after the first rain.
Sudan grass will not stand trampling
like Bermuda and other meadow
grasse*.” Those are the words of Bi-
rector Youngblood, who is responsible
for the rapid spread of this grass in
Texas.—Brownsville Herald.
r low's his ?
We r C: I?:::<’red Dollars
The stems are small and som*whet: Rew..1 hr : . -g < f Catarrh
more leafy than Johnson grass which I '.hat c . . ■‘ t . c.::eu bv Hall’s ; ..!. .
it more nearly resembles; though i* Uatar- i » ■•••'• i u good chance to r---ove-.
is entirely distihet from Johnson
grass. It is thought to bo the original
form of cultivated sorghum. It can
never become a j^rt as it dies .like the,
sorghum crops, or millet, each year
and must be reseeded each spring. It
laclp; the underground rootstock of
JohTThtt grntT.“ttTrd doee-»»ot- sproad Liu..
When you have a lot and can build your own
house? We can help you have a home you can call
your own.
Author Would Move Guoh Vote to B«
Oonoldorodao Advloory Only one
to Aooortoin the WleKee of Major ,
Ity of tho Woman. *
In the Texas senate Senator Latti
more offered a resolution to submit, el
an extra legal election, the question Dr. H. A. Boai of Fort Worth,
zsr aor « s n dw ma *- th. aaa bxem I ■ u I m _ T VT Zt V It -IB —
Rev. J. H. Gambrell of Dallas said
that Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
who was to have been one of speak-
ers, could not attend owing to recent
bereavement in his family.
George Sargent of Dallas'*!! unan
imously elected secretary.
A telegram was read from John T.
Gainer, president of the Farmers’
Prohibition League of Texas, advis-
ing the Anti-Saloon league to be of
good cheer and declaring that the co-
operation of the two organization<-
would result in driving saloons out ol
Texas,-------—— .
Resolutions were adopted unani-
mousfy deploring the death of Rev.
George C. Rankin, editor of the Texas
Christian Advocate, and declaring his
presence and counsel woald be sadly
missed in prohibition work in Texas.
Dr. All>ert Lewis Baker congratu
lated the contention on the condition
of the prohibition cause in Texas and
the nation. He said the business men
of the copntry are rapidly augment-
ing the ranks of the prohibitionists.
Epps G. knigfit of Dallas urged the
concentration of energies In the fight
on the saloon. He asked those pres-
ent to encouragt harmony in the con-
vention proceedingsjand present a sol-
id front in the fight agaihst the liquo*
traffic.
BRICK STORE LEFT BEHIND.
. r.v X i • . Toledo. • ).
I. : ..own !■’. J
■ ■ I; -.. ----2 ..
i..:>!<■ in ail business
... Ily able to carry
ns bv bls tlrm.
’ . i >1 < i >MMEU<T1.
Toledo, i >.
• it i n Internal!'-
■ ni.ui-l an 1 rr. ■
.• ni. 'i i "tlnii.ini.'.
1 <r -allBtUmte ?
tat
Negro Reebrt Raided.
A n<’'zr,6 resort al Kort Worth
rai<b-‘l by a d -taohmi-nt of police,
negroes and sov'-n negresses were
vevi d to the police station. The pr»l!<■■■
say that all of the men and six of th
women t
er worm was playing the piano.
Uoy Cauae* death.
“At last!” cried LeslieC. Wilder.a«
he received $2,250 legacy for which h-
I
I
, ,f I’ing was destroyed by firfi.” • Several
si | had narrow escapes. Loss is jjearly
! 112,000: insurance not stated.
Larjre Cotton Warehouse.
■ Mitsui A i o. of New York, Japanese
importers, announce they have pur
! chased two city blocks at Galveston
on which a $1JMiO.OOiicotton warehouse
will be erected, atid that cotton ship-
werb playiug bridge. Thd ot.. menls previously -to Japan by
- J*_y ‘ way of San F^aneisco will now go by
Galveston and the Panama canal.
Suooumbv to Burna.
Stella Walker, eleven years old, jg
dead SULlhe result of burns she re-
trenuously opposed by Senators
Morrow and
new
•court and call-d attention to the need
of tiie eleemosynary and educational
institution* requiring large approprit
ations. and said l^iat it was unjustifi-
wi> e extravagance to appropriately.-
lili a t ear for a court which was not
required.
Vote on measure wa* 13 to II.
nvanrrs rrsonru roosr suvceasiuuy io Convlntr
»'ttfeHcT*JTh¥' Xtnrr
Senator W estbrooK, chb ...»
committee on engrossed bills, said he
had seen a lobbyist moving about tho
back hails in possession of an en- |
grossed bill-. It wa* slated an outsid- 1
' er had copied it without |>ermissjon. I tion. with the
I t. ------ .....i ,i.„, i -iso the Towelling amendment, was
the future taken up a* unfinished business. Tht
Johnson grass. It is readily cured in-
to hay and is superior to Johnson
grass for feeding valufe. It has no
baneAiA effects following feedmg to
work stock.
Like all sorghums it is easily in-
jured Jby frost, and therefore the num-
ber of cuttings for hay during one
season depends upon the length of the
season. It rapidly recovers after cut-
ting and the next crop is usually
ready for harvesting thirty days from
the first cutting.
Sudan grass may be planted in cul-
tivated rows, in close drills, or broad-
cast. When the supply of seed is
limited, it is recommended that the
crop be planted in rows thirty-six
inches apart, and for such seeding
from one and one-half to three
pounds of seed'per acre. In arid re-
gions this is the best planting pro-
cess. It should not be planted until
all danger of frost is past and the
ground thoroughly warm, as the
young plant is more tender than sorg-
hum. It should be planted as soon as
danger of frost is past, in order to
give time for several cuttings dur-
ing the season.
The crop should be cut for hay as
soon as the grass is fully headed and
early cutting is advised where the
crop is to he used for hay. If grown
for seed it should be cut when the seed
is ripe and fully matured. The first
crop is generally supposed to be the
best for seed. It may be harvested
with a mower or grain finder. it
planted in drills it can be readily har-
r.v.r-...k vested with a corn binder. When sown
great est <fr?»5ghT YeWitMffJF ~SWpH - «i Aest XuUuud. Jt, is,
much easier to handle in threshing.
— Palacios Beacon.
In the year 1909 a small amount »f
this seed was brought into this eoun-
' try from SoUdan, Egypt, by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. It has been tested since its in-
troduction at several different points
in th<e“‘United States And'particularly
at the Chillicothe Forage Crop Test-
ing Station. Thillicothe, Texas, where
forage crop work is being conducted
jointly by the United State} Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the Texas
State Experimental Station. Since its
introduction it has shown remarkable
.. ..adaptability to all climatic conditions.
It is the „... „
forage crop known, and at the same
time it does not blight where the
moisture is heavy. Under good season-1
able conditions it yields a larger ton-^
nage of hay per acre than aay of the
hay crops known.
Sudan grass is a tall, annual gras? j
which under seasonable conditions,
reaches a height of seven to nine feet.
jaaaonu
---S5FMSWBS
,. THAT IS ABOUT ALL LEFT BEHIND BY
BURGLARS IN DALLAS.!
' Burglar* did everylhing but carry
away the brick building at Dallas and
the lot on which it stands, completing
. one of'the boldest of the many bold
' burglaries. . civil appeal* rrom <>aives*on io oewu-
After an investtgafion an employe mont passed finally in the senate. It
-» » * . i i T . J | » i rv
from the way the place looks, Ute men j Hail. Morrow and Bee.
would have carried _off the building 1 Hall denied the necessity for a
if daylight had not come too soon.’’
Max Friedman’s tailor shop wa*
rohlied of suit*, pant*, dress good*
and pattern* to the value of 1750.
Tiie building wa* entered from the
top via a skylight. Owing to so many
depredations of the kind the doorshad
so the
i to
IN THE TEXAS SENATE BY SENATOR IN CONVENTION AT WACO TO FIGH1 JOINT RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE
. arr.^.c -------------- j CALLS fQR DIVISION.
Painless Dentist
When you are in need of DENTAL WORK Come to the Old Reliable
AMERICAN PAINLESS DENTISTS
1015 12 MAIN STREET
v . . . - ' <*
had been fighting flfir’ttrtrwiryif’ar’-
He died from excitement a few mo-
ments later, the check in his hand.
Thirty Men Bell Blood.
I A ncar'panic resulted in the Hotel
I Knickerbocker at Ney York bread
I line when a doctor appeared and of-
fered I Ki per quart for blood transfu-
sion. Thirty men were selected.
Brltleh Loeewe Great.
In the house of commons Premier
Asquith announced that the total cas-
tallies in thff war up to Feb. 4 are
104,000. *
Grevedt^g-er Buloldee.
Because work was slack, Francis D.
Baer, a gravedigger, committed sui-
cide at Allentown, Pi., by inhaling
r---
Buried Many Daye.
After bwinf twenty-fine days under
the earthquake rains at Patnrno, Italy,
without food, Mlehlel Oalrolo has been
inferno*
yy' fry,--m■ ■ -»7 X
■ ■ .
Narrowly Escape.
Occupant,* of a fashionable rooming
of machinegun compnnv -Tlouse.at Abilene, Tex., were forced to
■ Twcnrr*third infantry and. Amd ®e® scanty raiment when the build-
• . r-w . . i r , . * • Iv, «-n u /I I r/Xt’Orl E* <» H ‘ mt"*'
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC CALLS FOR DIVISION.
ELECTION [OR THAT PURPOSE IN EACH OF ITS CONDITIONS SENATOR HALL IS THE AUTHOR
Waco. She wa* burned from head to
foot. The flame* were not extinguished
until she jumped into a barrel of
water near tbekitchen door.
OF LONE STAR
Long a Reeldent.
J. P. Naylor, a resident of Moody,
Tex., died at the home of Dr. L. F.
Naylor, his only son. Death was due
to paralysis. Deceased bad lived in
McLennan county forty-three . years,
He was a justice of the peace many
year* and also a deputy sheriff.
Woman Fllee Over New Vortc.
Mrs. R. C. Saufiey. wife of Lieu-
tenant Sauflcy of the navy, made a
forty-minu'e aeroylatie flight up Hud-
son rl^er a d over New York sky-
scrapers, being the first woman to do
so at New York.
•reat Fire Lose.
Belton compere*, with R.OOfi bales of - ug for
eotton and fourteen box ears, buruet 1 “*
♦ Lox* is placed at •.
■ B
PAY, FEBRUARY 12, Ifilfl, I
SON LAND TENANt Biff I
FAVORABLE REPORT BY COMMITTER I
ON AGRICULTURE. 1
Governor Frr/uson’s land tenant
bill was repor’ed favorably by house
committee <>u agriculture, the commit-
tee rote bring 10 to 5.
Tillotson gave notiewitliat he would
present a minority rrbbrt.
Fre<> textr»ook bill a lent! ne, con-
taining the “lANfi option” feature,
was favorably reported.
House education committee reported
favorably the substitute compulsory
education bill.
Common carrier*’ bill, to depy to
railroads the right to remove shop*
and terminals from one place to an-
other, has been amended so as to vest
authority in the premises in the rail-
road commission.
Townsazd and King's mothers, pen-
sion bill encountered opposition in the
committee on state affairs, but was fa-
vorably reported with an atnendmeu.
by Senator Page exempting Loe, Bas-
trop, Burleson and also Washington
counties. Page declared the system
would bankrupt south Texas counties
having large negro and Mexican pop-
ulations.
The proposition io appropriate t86,-
000 for Texas exhibits at the Ranama-
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
was favorably reported.
To Prevent Plague.
Having a bare quorum, the senate
passed to engrossment one bill and a
couple more passed. Tho Clark bill,
to appropriate 125,000 to prevent the
spread of bubonic plague In Texas,
was passed to engrossment, but the
effort to secure the constitutional two-
thirds vote to suspend the rules and
pass the bill finally failed.
Townsend led the opposition on the *
ground that #25,000 was not needed to
“prevent the spread of a j>estilence
that does not exist id the borders oi
the state."
He offered an amendment to reduce
the appropriation to *5,000, and said
it was absurd to appropriate such a
sum as the measure called for.
Dr. Clark, the author of the bill,
said Sen Francisco had spent four
million dollars in the eradication oi
rats and New Orleans had spent more
than a million
During the debate that followee the
habits of ruts that carry flea* and are
agent* of the dread pestilence came in
for discussion. Reference having been
made to Galveston and the sea coasl
it wa* inquired by one senator where-
in sea coast rats differed from the na- '
tive rats of Angelina county (Senator
Townsend’s home).
The Townsend wa* defeated -13 to «
9, and the Wil wa*engrossed aud then
failed ot passage.
The loan broker bill, requiring a
F°
DOSS.
If • •
.....r ~~ ' |l1,'m
I
Ml■
*, brut t-r-beve ■ i
.... (
j Int
of woman's suffrage, the submission
to be to women only.
He would have such vote to be con
■idered as advisory only and to b«
used for the purpose of dete mi ting
whether women of Texas really wish
to vote.
The election Saturday in June is the
day named for the election.
A compromise for the Texas com-
pany bill was offered in senate judici-
ary committee No. 1 as a substitute
for the Bailey of Harris bill. It is by
Beresford and ’proposes to*,prbinot<
oil corporations designed to engagein
all branclies of the oil business except
that ef production.
Tp the house L^welling introduced a
drastic anti-lobby bill.
For South Texas.
In the house Bates introduced a bill
proposing a constitutional amendment
creating the state of South Texas out
qf the southern part of Texas, begin-
ning at Hardin county, running as
far north as Williamson county and to
line of Uvalde county on the west.
Austin would be the capital and all
state buildings and institutions in that
territory would go to South Texas.
In the senate McGregor introduced
a bill for the sale of tae biind insti-
tute property and appropriating *435,-
000 for a new institution,
Offloe at Austin.
The business men’s legislative com-
mittee has opened an office at Austin
with W. L. Blanton of Gainesville in-
charge. Herbert M. Hughes of Dalia*
is to keep the business interests of the
state informed about proposed legis-
lation which affects them.
MOTORCYCLEHFDER IS KILLED
AND PARTY RIDING WITH HIM DAN
GEROUSLY HURT.
Walter Brymer, twenty years old. a
collector for a dairy company, wa*
killed, and Elli’ Brown, thirty year*
of ai.’-*. dangerously woqnded, when a
motorcycle they were riding hit a curb
in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas. The
motorcycle catapaulted over a space,
of about 100 feet
Brvmbr, who was driving the wheel, i been heavily barred at night, so
was thrown to one side against a little
tree after the machine went over the
curbing. Bryiner remained with tiie
machine until it fell on its side and he
was thrown agaiu*t the handleba .*,
hi* head *triking again*! the curbing.
He died b-nore th’- nmhnlance reached |
th’’ en»*’rge:iev hospital. Brown, who I
ha* a w>n- and fV»’>v. « i- taken to a 1
I sanitarium, where i' wa* *tated heitau i manager
I
u i - , ». ,1 Ati i n h* t Ci r. ■ • t i v • ’’
I 11 ♦ ’ !■ ? *
i hr:i
If MFfr icllo »
I out any f’lui
' NVnO\A
II
ac: ;ih;
r>»» < ►
’' t W • 1 f * i FJ M
■t >1; i. k I ■
rm,’
p’-'
1.
1 «•■»*—....... .j
You are not
wmr p.y for
EiJ£' - -4 -I
H
■
■
aid they had , tn go up th-
lighted and the street patrolled by po- I
lice officer*. , |
New Uee for Jitney.
At Kansas City two drunken men
hailed a police wagon, believing it to
!>e a jitney, and asked to be taken on
board. They were. Then the big
hurry-up wagon went on to the Em-
pre** theater ’<» answet a cal). The
- M .........................
-a"; •
■ tho house by Nichols A* tofUlfitara come awd iudulg* »l .
Idle talk 4
Mr* 0 I. .X,- ’ •’ • V/* ** * •
. I,, ,i,_________ z.......■
-
tigation or university inquiry was
killed in the house. There was much
, debate.
Tiie Blalock university investiga-
• Burmeister substitute,
| Il »»* announced that any employe: j also
I permitting thi* practics in t... ,
would be discharged ' Lew- iling amendment was orceptcd by .
.. ..... .... i Senator McNealu* offered a re*<>- Bm tn 'istr-r
, t ..’tied that two drunk* I
■ who had br-en raising a- disturbance i O|.nr^ (. Rankin whicb was
had dtsappeared. Attempts or the oc ( wiUloul df>hat(.
Executive Session, Debated.
Ethic* of executive
bated for a long time in tiie « nate.
Johnson did not believe the United
States senate ortho Texa.* .senate or
any other sertate could conduct execu-
tive session* without a leak.
■ Senator Bee offered a resolution
i
again# increasing committee member
ships.
Gibson and McNealu
bill* they wished discussed in commit- ity. " lij -aid
let- oi tiie whole ! a
• Gibson moved that the entire senate d
be added to the
to hear the Gibson measure amend-!
iog the Robert.sqn law.
A substitute by Wiley, th nJ the com-
mittee memiirrship be not increased,!
tint t<ll -eiyators tie invited to the hear-1
ing*. wa.* adopted.
The Bailey ql. Harris drainage bull,
providing that the date of interest may I
-- — _ rx*B per cent instead of 5 percent, was
ceived on the McLennan ranch, nSaF’ Anally?~~ --—
Senate concurred in amendments to
the general deficiency bill, pa*se’d by
the iiou.se.appropriating approxiinrte-
|y $650,01X1.
* Favorable Report*.
Tiie full crew and anti-fraternity
bills both gained favorable reports in
honse committees.
Formidable minorities were arrayed
against both. The full crew bill won
by 12 to9 and tiie anti-fraternity by
4 to 6
In the senate the bill of Darwin, to
place interurban* under control of the
railroad commission, wae unfavorably
reported. •
Bill providing for the creation ol
the alate of Jefferson was favorably
reported by tho senate committee on
territories.
A bill for a *300,000 fl i ' ‘ —
' ..............-
’ . ~ THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL -I
SUFFRAGE BILL ANTI SAI 00N TRIO OF STATES
IS OFFERED PEOPLE MED I
L'-
Heroes In Water.
Braving a gab' that whipped watei
o uciinppy *’'a. Lici'ti-nnnt Kenneth
P. Willl'am* <>' the' Twenty.-*ixtlr in-
fantry. at Texas <’-ity. and Private R. |
, | R i’iin of the machine cun comp.iny of I
the *aYne regiment'rt^cued Private It !
W. Kendall
~ of Hi •
tificer B. F. Shaw of (,'ompany K
L tiie-ame regiment from a small
I boa’., about to founder.
Geid Crowns, 22k .
*10 Set of Teeth
*1* Set of Teeth, best
Repairing Platea ...
Attempts ot the oc-
| cupants of tiie police, “jitney” to sing
“Tipperary ” attracted the theatei
j manager'* attention, and. looking in
j he identified tiie trouble makers.
Nwrth Twxwe.Wlth Pwlwwtlnw •• It*
Cwpitwli South Twxsw. With Au*
Un Swet of Govornmwnt.wnd Weet
Twxsw, Abilwnw Owpttsl.
In theewnatw Senator Hall has intro-
dueed a joint reaolution submitting an
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the division of Texas into three
stales, to be known as North Texas,
with its capital at Palestine; South
Texas, with its capital at Austin, and
Weet Texas, with its capital at Abi-
line.
tn Memory of Dr. Rwnkln.
Following a fight lasting two hours
and a half the house adopted a reso-
lution by a vote of 96 to 26 on the
death of the late Rev. George C. Ran-
kin. The resoution was offered by
Representative Lu'welling and a dozen
others.
Representative Bagby and other
leading antis led a warm debate in
opposition to the resolution. House
got into a wrangle and a number of
appeals from the.decision of the chair
put the house into a tangle from which
it was unable to extricate itself until
Judge Rowell, who was temporarily
presiding, ruled that the resolution
should be voted on.
Following the adoption of the reso-
lution Mr. Lewelltng said: “The ac-
tion of the antis of the house in pursu-
ing * dead man may have the effect of
starting something they will not be
able to finish.”
This wa* taken to mean that the
pros had been stirred by the matter
and might press pro legislation. On
this poiht Mr. Ijcwclling said: “The
newspapers of the state can draw their
own conclusions.” ,
New Court Meweut-e Raise*.
The Bailey of Harris bill, creating
the Ninth supreme judicial court, with
it* seat in Houston, carrying Town-
send’* amendment, which attaches to
the new di-trict Galveston county and
moves the seat of the First court of
civil appeal* from Galveston to Beau-
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20 TEARS. v
______ put to sleep or become unconacfoua In our office. Tou
■way pay for work on the installment plan.
It instructed the proposed
| c<>pimittc«' to ii'cotuniend the retentiod
or a b<») ii <> 11 of 11 n tern it le*.
An*«-ring t > ■ remark of Blalock
i m;i<)e tlic prev • r- dav. that tiie Bur-
ion* wire de- 1 iii'- -l’’r r*'*-> u:. ■ -n «a> too diet's tie, .the
I spe.ik <■ ’h-" n:i-e *.,nd tiiftt. -he was
'Surprised ti at -i mar who i* a tnem-
I her <, ' .. . . a univ'-r*ity student
I and a 'ui an.' -hnuld bring into
thi-hoii-. . i ■ -<.,uv;<the on y pur-
p<>- • of * ,<-* i a . !>•■ a. general white-
n a -h.
‘•Mr. If a oe*'* re- «'
nd v
'' W hy, thaf i- open to
o' n< IVc n-'ed no co amittec' to
that. I want an tnve-tlgution with
insurance committce| teeTh to in If that young man told
the truth (referring to a student, who
had made certain assertions) let him
j tell them v nder oath. If not, let the
whole worlefknow it. What objection
I have you to this young man testing
j under oath and bcipg puniohed for
[ for perjury W he doos -not tell th*
truth?” ‘
Bla'ock —I still believe the resolu-
tion of the gehTOmbn from
is toV> drastic; that it Is his purpose i
to place this investigation on the same
plane u* poker playing investigation
and things of that kind. The truth is. I
there arc some facts just bound to be I
thrown before the public that did not I
come before the committee (at the fra-1
te nity bill heuritMKnd then you and I
some of those wfij^are standing fori
that artificial aristocracy will be sor I
!y you insisted on this drastio provlx l
ion. The barbarians of the university I
accept your challenge and I accept I
your substitute. I refoat your insin l
uatlon that I, as a barbarian, am try-1
Ing to whitewash this matter and sc I
eept your substitute for my resolution.|
Mendcll told the house it would 1*
foolish to start a dray net because “•
few boys in a little college had a d>»*l
6
j.—
'tVE/fSTICK S£/crfON'i>
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915, newspaper, February 12, 1915; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302936/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.