Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
2
Election Here Yesterday
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EARLY LAST NIGHT
for the big football battle Jttfe next breaking glass attracted the attention j
__- _. * - _. «ZVv'A«»a! M/MBW tllA T Ttttla T
" BVUiv uaw j
lOr General Alien, In -command [ Aggies and Louisiana State Uni ver -
I
Tin* Camp Fire Girls met with Mrs.
out at once.
This story failed to
Reporter.
of the new gospel
BAYLOR-DAWBON BUICK 00.
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III
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Kemalists Repudiate
World War Treaties
The epidemic of denxue fever with
which Brenham has been afflicted is
how on the decrease, states Dr. W
F. Hasskarl. Though the number of
ff-
members present •The
groceries used while on camp
a
—Sereice," he ecdthroed.4 ‘pdhMral ;<
transfer‘ ttie aattotaO * an* tposfslos
r
•I:
MANY PROFITING
FROM VOCATION
WORK IN SCHOOLS
WEATHER FORKCAST
IX-
5
cotton here today was around
6 middling basis .
Cotton seed are now quoted here
Unusual interest was nmntfest-
ed by the voters who were quail
fied to cast their ballots hi the
eity electian held here jeeteedhy
on the proposed issuance of batata
$
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J "<
2
>W /
Fta<*W
ESFEcj.
Mr. Lem McG
the same communityMl;
Borne fine work being done by
McGee and Lee Cook oh these
w More work is to be done on
proprietor of the store, was out of the Mr. Goodwin’s farm across the road
jab.’ .. : i
the American troops are ordered
«
er they be Christian or Moslem.
“A large part of our Greek popula-
demand extension to Turkey of
the elementary rights of a sovereign
people, the same as are enjoyed hy
other nations.’’ ./
Hamid Bey said that the Kemalists
the peace
.and rottgipM freedom s and “
m off their house of troniftlcx.** at 939LOO per ton
' • v- ->
'_ , - ..... .. ... ■ ■ -7—
Headed by General Sweeney, the'
Irish Free State forces successfully
attacked the Republican forces
near Bundtiff bridge. County Sligo.
The photograph shows General
Sweeney’s forces In action. At the
left Is a portrait. pf General Mui
cahy, couunnnder-fh-chlef of the
Free State forced. and nt the right
bis wife, who has done much fori
the cause..
I
i
the at all ages, ana 129,588 &tths '
hr 1 year of age, which give a
III rate off 24.3 per 1,900 papula
cases in Brenham are rapidly decreas-
ing .there is still much dengue in the
there have
been no deaths in this county from
the disease. It is hoped that the ad-
vent of cold weather will stamp out
this trouble entirely—Brenham Ran
ner-Press.
' "‘JaH
Jig
re
But
those who remained loyal will be al-
ways the objects of our care and af
feetkm whether Moslem, Christian or
Jew. For example at Angora there
V*’ jrtir
J^Ceota Per Month or Quarterly $130 in Advance
M MBKR 230
a record low death rate of 11.7
1.080 population, and a record
infant mortality rate of 76. In
the rates for the birth registra
of Mr D. W. I
Largent who comes to us from the
‘ i at Cameron, j
He is an expert automobile i
the
full
military .
1
level,
also
farmer
shall : Hevea in H now. but wait until next
t year’s crops come off of the terraced
• lands. Then one can better Judge the
results. The public is invited to visit
these farms and see the work done.
At Lynn Grove, Mr. H. D. Shines
* has been terraced by the class ginning hear the Cedar Creek hrMps
THREE COMMUNITIES IN SOUTH-
ERN GRIMES H-MT NEW
DEPABIMENT
Local cotton buyers report a sub- , out in the above outline
staptial advance in the price of cot
ton, both in the future and »P<>t mar-
kets. Th? prevailing price being paid
for
At Courtney. Mr. W. E. Stockly’s
farms have been terraced by the class
Elvatn Callaway, G. C. Harris and
Asa Binford are showing up nicely in
handling the terracing level. Mr.
Will Binford's farm has also been
terraced. The thinking farmer be
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w;.
Park Improvements Also Author-
ized By Heavy Majority in City
laota Daily Evumlner is Bead by the People Advertisers Desire Most to Reach.
TWE^TYdSvE. NAVASOTA, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922.
nine army transports probably
» sufficient for the transfer ;
my aow has a special arrange-
ritfa the United States lines for I _ _ ;
urn home of any small detach- N. Beverly Tucker. Tuesday, with six
; members present. •The receipt for
1<Z. —. A----jgj i ■ ----- ---- LtJtea. wag
handed in. Mrs. Tucker offered local
honors to the girls who do not get a
[ the month.
We discussed various ways and means
of making money and decided to sell
sandwiches arena day After being
served Ice cream and rake the moet-
iug adjourned.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 17. —
Hamid Bey. the nationalist represen-
tative, hi an interview today Ttedared
that all the European capitulations
woul<] be abolished if the Kemalist
demands are approved at the general ■
peace conference.
i i —i I, ■■ ii !■!■■■- ■■ *. — ■ ■ — —— — ■ ■ ■ ■■■■.-—-----"-y
Irish National Troops in Action Against Rebels
advances in studying the better kinds the purchase aai tafnmml af
pariu *m canM by alighBr Ima
than that majarity, but atm by aa
Qviwwhfihniiii veto.
Following la the* result on both of
-3 propositions submitted:
Courtney. . ment bonds, and the levying gf tg
This i therefor sufficient to pay the Intervi
- —i J t® redeei
school I them at maturity^528.
ten or i Against the issuance of- street in
t Mortality
Hl America ; rta^e Jjink slip during
avasota Daily Examiner
items that have been missed I
the jewelry stock up to this time,
John Green, who he believed was most of the stock is kept in the safe f raced.
He said that i
of several men near the Louis J.
Baker jewelry store in this city and
upon investigation Night Officer
’ Charlie Black, who was qearby at
the time, it was found that a screen
had been torn from the window in
the jewelry store, opening on the al-
ley in the rear of the building and
the window had been knocked out.
Officer Black immediately entered,
the building and a search with a
flashlight resulting in the finding of
a negro boy about 18 years of age.
known as “Crooked” on the inside of
the store. We have not learned the
reel name of the this negro, he being
well known here by his nickname.
Upon being taken out of the build-
ing and questioned
prisoner said that he had followed an-
other negro boy. whose name is given
as
up to some mischief.
Two blocks on Farquhar BUrert. ■
beginning at Washington Avenw —<^3
. extending south
Two blocks on La 8alle Street,
ginning at Washington Avenue .uad M
extending south.
These are the sections of straetk tar
the business section of the city that*
have lM*en designated as the ftrat to
be paved The work on them will It ■
4s estimated, require the expendttttrff
of less than one-half of the funds fltat \
will be available from the bond itoue
over the situation. Most
asserted that they would
atisfled to remain in Germany.
Germans showed plainly that
would be sorry to have the
cans go and evinced sadness over
ospect off having the French take {
* of the area the Americans have p (
OtrOlted' ! ■*-■ >'’ ___■ < ■ ■ . __—
reconciled to the presence , Tidtets have now been placed oh sale Last night about 9:30 the crash of | convince the officers and the prison-
er was at once- lodged in the city jail,
while a search was made for John
Green, who was apprehended in the
residence section of the city and tak-
en into custody. If Green was in the
store at the time of the burglary he
rpade his escape from the building in
tpme unknown way.
Another negro boy about 15 years
of age was also arrested by the offi-
cers last night in connection with the
burglary of McIntyre Meat Market
No. 2, several times recently, tyut he
was released this morning on account
of insufficient evidence, the manager
of the market being unable to say
positively whether anything had been I
Aaken after it was broken into.
I L B. _ - - _ _
will
•We i -«*•• ■— .......... ......
new * bereciating the injotion of the j
all conventions relating i word "Christian’’ into the discussion j
Ct.. .. ’?.i the western
Several months win likely ek||pM
before the bonds can be toons ff, WMM
I ed and sold and actual
I work started, it being neceouuy H
work out a multitude of
* fore the actual toying
ran begin J
^■1
...
e American troops, has received i rity. Couch Bible’s men are showing
jtice of a recall and many offi up to bettor a<L antage in each game
*ve still skeptical over the re-
fer tlte departure of the dmer-
has often been reported bnt
oruervu. ?.r:4 - »
case the Americans are called
- it to expected that General Al-
rill remain as a member of the
?land high commission or in som
way will represent the United
s here. He is due for retirement
year- but Secretar of War Wooks
Revionaiy announced that Gener-
Den would remain here to com
hto work which has become rath- -
are off a diplomatic than a
- A '
The Vocational Agriculture teacher
, ' in the |hree schools, Courtney. Lynn ;
Grove, and White Hall, has been
very busy organizing classes, getting
•?jp mi
I iai
I
as the season advances and the con
test which will be staged at Kyle field
here on Friday is expected to be one
of the most thrilling and interesting
gridiron encounters which will be of-
fered this season on the home grounds.
Ample plans are being made for
^he handling of a large crowd of spec-
tators it being expected that many
football fans will come, not only
from College and Bryan, but from a
large number of surrounding towns
and cities as well. «>’.
------o---■—
«*«• Camp Fire Girls
Met Yesterday
With Mrs. Tucker
— ----o--
Advance Made In
Price Of Cotton authorized yesterday, teastap. * coo-
i siderable sum to be used to BTfafftug
> the pavement beyond the Umita set.
S. TROOPS ON
INE MAY BE I
IOUGHTHOMERE OF DETACHMENT BE- '
Di BEGINNING OF AMER-
CAN EXODUS
4pITT Oct. 17.—The sailing of
wufueaa casual detachment 49 on :
naad the steamer America from Bre
MU October 25 may be , the beginning
iff a final movement homeward of all
he remaining men of the American
drees in Germany, if reports received
me from Washington prove" correct. ,
Detachment 49, composed of two of
Mata and 63 men, will leave Coblenz ;
te special cars October 23 for Bre
No official orders have been receiv- *
M from Washiugton-’and meanwhile
he American forces are carrying on
heir duties a* usual. Many of the men
eBay accepted the report that they
sere to be sent back as true and '
BOMted in solemn little groups an^rB
■ <rf.--■ .........
be Aggies Will Have
Battle Louisiana
LSBINGT0N, D C.. Oct. 17.—
Department off Commerce will
tosue a bulletin, based on 1921
m compiled by the Bureau of
renaus, showing for each state
Mb city tn the birth registration ' » Q
the number of births and the in,
mortality rate, toother with fig D®iGUK IS DECREASING
120 for comparison. These NOW IN BRENHAM
figpres for a population of 70.-
»-show 1,714,261 births, 826,511
1
. _ . . ..
by the eity in the sum of SIMM i&M
for city parte and SIMM
for street improvemente, inetaflng
street paving and storm sewesa, . . ;'O
both men and t.
POU. id taw nnmbrn m*. ,
postal of tb, bond bmmt . an •
jubitalt ioda> over Ibr nta d
the election.
Both of the proposed bead If
, sues were carried by two of the
largest majorities ever resssM
in any election which bm bemi '''-3S
held to thb city. Thm. wo. a
total of 361 votes east, one of the ' M'
„ _ ballots being tarown rd B th
[' material together for the proper teach- ' elerti<7 W®fl
tag Of th!. ,er, Important subject in ' 'SSSfil
| Grimes County. The boys like the j proveanemM-wM a little more than
. work, ana are making some notable ten to one, whfl?rtaJsrMj tor
spuibly to Smyrna. Thu^ we
concentrate in the presence of
members of. the conference the
legislative executive and i
powers of our country, and no time
will be lost by delays in transmission
of proposals back and forth l>etween , Good work wflS done by Ed anrt
the Eui-oiH-nn capitals and the seat of ' othel Mjxon< These embryonic farm-
e Turkish government. If held in ers wy| not robbers other i Three blocks on Railroad Btreet.
city of western Europe. Mustapha | farms in this community have asked I beginning at Washingtoa and extend- ’
L. J. BAKER JEWELRY
Univertity Friday STORE BURGARIZED
4
ha<j torn off the screen, broken the
window and enterd the jewelr store. ’ city last night, having gone to Hous- from the school house.
“Crooked’ followed the burglar into ton on a business trip, and it cannot
the store, he said, for the purpose of . be ascertained, until his return, wheth
telling him that be bad no right to er any other items are missing,
enter the store by a rear window at ' Examining trial of the two negro
such an hour and that he should get , boys, who are still in pall, has heeu
out at once. This story failed to sot for tomorrow morning.
the Turkish government. If held in
u <
. j Kemal can i
“All the old treaties are null and j fore, the members of the conference
void and the peace conference will i ta*<c supreme authority, which
have a clean slate.” he said. “We • be ran not delegate to others,
propose to build on an entirely new ' bereciating the injotion of
foundation in ul. _____________ j-----; ’’.“..I..;:—” 1*-- 21-----
to our contracts with the western I of the measures this government is
world taking against the Greeks, he declar-
“We have no objection to President ' ed: “Religion does not enter into our
Wilson’s fourteen points the modem i decision. All creeds are treated alik«
principle of nationalities or other ' but, traitors will lie punished wheth-
large ideas which have been pro- i
We have been very fortunate in se- i claimed in the past few years as part ;
_5 11 of international I tions have forgotten that they were
law but ou the other hand we shall i Ottomans and turned to Grew, we
all j shall lake precautions against a
currence of such forgetfulness.
rural communities, but
Im area ware; Birth rate 23.7 per
BN population; death rate 13.1 per ’■
jOM population: an<j Infant mortal!-'
the states the lowest 19*21 in-
Hk mortallt rate (61) appears for
Mon. and the highest (99) for >
■|Mre; for cities off 106,000 pop curing the services
total or more the lowest infant
MMltty rate (50) appears for Buick service station
HwM, Oregon and the highest Texas. T* *
tak Fall River, Mass { man, having been employed by several |
------^.2— __| of the large service stations for Buick, I
® ® Cadillac and Studebaker cars, and
WT ATHER FORKCAST 9 ( comes to us very highly recommended regarded the holding of
conference at Smyrna as off the Mgh- are now important Christian mlnori-
^“For.tbe purpose off ties who enjoy.- tho full privileges or
REET BONDS CARRIED BY 328 TO 32
; and Thursday partly ® acter. We Invite'ow'customer* andz est' Unportancc
varmer Thursday. • , friends to eall and meet Mr. tarpent. the pepce coed
baylokdawbon buick co Wahan trai
*
not be present, and there- j for assistants in saving their farms. ’ ing to the Union Passenger Station. 1 1
i *u„ Gox,s funu wa?4 terraced this ~
week. He Is taking care of his new
farms.
Work in season will be done by the
Vocational Agiculturv class, and it is
hoped that the older folks will join
the younger ones in studying farm
problem#, and eventually eliminate
the many farm practices that do not
“pay’’.
For the Issuance of bonds for t
purchase and improvement off lata
for nse as city parks and the levji
of tax therefor sufficient to pay the
interest and create a sinking fund to
redeem them at maturity, 310.
Against the issuance off bond* 1
the purchase and Unprovemeta
lands for use as city parks and t
levying of tax therefor suffldent
pay the interest and create a sfabtag
fund to redeem them at maturitv
■ ' ~.' 5j -•
With the carrying out of the pav-
lit program provided tor ta rM. Pood
issue the city of Navasota will became
one of the best paved of the smaller
eities of the State and second to none
in this section in the'matter of serr-
iceable and attractive streets.
A. .>r-d, omltaM tte «ta> <.
be paved first will consist of the bid- -
lowing: - 2'r
Nine blocks on Washington
beginning at the Santa F> tracts 01
the West and extending one htod
past the public school on the Bast.
Three blocks on McAlptaw Stoset,
beginning at Tenth Street and fxtead-
ing to La Salle.. ^#2
Three blocks ou Hollan Street, be-
ginning at Tenth Street and extend
ing to U Salle. ' ,
Three blocks ou Tenth Street, be- 5
ginning near rhe Cedar Creek bridge
on the north and extendin* to HW-
land on the south.
Three blocks on Railroad Street.
(Special to Examiner)
They have not , COLLBGE STATION. de?1'18.
a 6000 Fftahch troops sent here |
the American forces were re-1
\1(|mc Hww> tg0 , Friday afternoon between the Texas
of cotton, corn and hay raised in this j
i end of the county.
' There iare now over fifty students
I enrolled in the Vocational Agriculture
I classes in the three schools proper.' the
besides part time courses in poultry 4 F
have been organized at f ' ~
Lynn Grove and White Hail. * ' **
work takes to the growj^ £oUm,^-ho | and ersate a staking Q^d
hage finished the “regular" t " ‘
course offered them some ten or 1 2 1 12__ jj
twelve years ago, but did not include provement bonds, and the icvytna or t
the things they are engaged to today: tax therefor sufficient to pay the in-^2
' raising chickens, cattle, corn, cotton.1 terest and create a sinking fund tp>’-
potatoes, conserving the soil from^le- redeem them at maturity, 32. Al
pletion by washing rains, teaching of For th* fa*n«n/w>
the soil, exhausing it of humus aud
• the many ways to which the soil of
Grimes County has grown it^s pro-
• ductive in the last twenty-five years.
The last two weeks work in - tor.
■ racing the eroded hill farms in tin
three communities have been dour
with the class, with individual farm
'* efs and farmers in groups.
!z The fourth of this month the Voca-
f tional Agriculture teacher and class
One gold eversharp pencil, one foun ’ | ran terrace levels on the form of Mr.
the frightened tain pen and one belt ar? the only , W. H. Binford in the^White Hall com-
from ; munlty. Mr. Lem J^cGee’s farms, ctf,
e, as ; the same community^-has been,s ter-
at night, and these three pieces have j Elbert
Green, who is about the same age, already- been recovered. Mr. Raker, ! farms.
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Lowe, S. E. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1922, newspaper, October 18, 1922; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381179/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.