Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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HARDWARE
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WEAKLEY-WATSM-NII EER
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PHONE FOUR-TWO
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worid ngrregated more than 83900,
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“You Can Do Ie Too. Lad’
SHIFTING OF TEAMSIN
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A few good Bargains left in
nehing or adiministratin
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tops the Culm in the National.
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TASTEFUL ICE CREAN
Sprinkled With Fresh Fruits
a
UNSETTLED NEITHER IS WHEELER GIHES BOND
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TO UBSERVE MAY FOOD
Phone Us Tour Orders Tomorrow
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ALAMO MANUFACTURING COMPANY
foreign missions reports were receiv-
ed showing that the work of the chureb
for the
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What could be more pleasing to one’s taste than a
delicious dish of delightfully flavored Ice (’ream
bedecked with a dash of fresh fruit?
BOSTOX, April 1« Boston-Phil-
adelphia morning game postponed,
rain.
The following dealers can serve you with Alamo Ice
Cream—a Home Product.
Mallow's Drug-Store
Renfro-McMitin Drug Co.
Renfro No. 2 Drug-Store
Ben T on Confectionery
Central Drug-Store
Brownwood Drug Co.
Renfro-Eoff Drug Co.
Walker Drug Co.
Jones & Dublin No. 2
Renfro Drug Co.,
Elite Confectionery
ATTERBURY PROPOSAL
FOR SHOAL5 EMNEO
P. E. Crowley, who worked up from a messenger boy to v:' sident of
zhe New York Central Railroad, tells Johnny Powerp, who also started
as a messenger and is now a junior clerk, that he has the same chance
to be president some day. Below the newly appointed oMicial La shown
gieeting one, of the engincers.
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. LARGE SUM FOR AID OF MEDICAL
SCIENCE IN GERMANY LAST YEAR
EXPECTED TO PRODUCE ALLOY
PROM WHIOH RAILWAY
CARS wevL RE NADE.
Nure training and rural lealth work,
cpheelally in combatting houk worm dis-
ense, wer fostered in Bu counties in 28
of Ur xintek, Mr. Vincent derlared.
। Sing Rrd Plan Before
Address by Premier
I
■
past J 2 months has broken
ous fecords.
within a mile of the city and have
long been used for laundry purposes.
Wooden pipes will carry the heat.
"new Methodist church" which would
lie "conslsteni" with modern thought
Prisoner* Saw Bara
RECORD RREAKING MISSION ARV
WORK DURING YEAR REPORT-
ED BY CHI RCH.
ar
tore
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(By .lssocinied Pm>)-
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April 18.—The
executive committee of foreign mis-
Fresh Strawberry, Pineapple, Orange, Chocolate, Fig-
Walnut, Banana Nut and Vanilla Creams. Pineapple,
Apricot and Cherry Ice.
his former team mates.
Rain and fold in the East.
M3ei
h
(Ry SaroriulfB Praia)
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 19. Stu-
dent speakers today hail an their sub-
Joct before the national conference
c! Methodiat siudents, "preparedness"
GAMES IN THE EAST CANCELLED
YESTERDAY (IN AC( OI NT OH
HAD WEATHER.
E
33
feemheconpan was fned 88,000 and
preparations were made to ApPeal, the
A
/
masters and yardmen from 12 to 9 hours
was made today by Federal Judge Cliff
in the case of the fterstate commerce
comtninsion against the Atchison Topeka
a Santa Fe railroad. The decision af-
d again. I realise what a menace
ould be to Arinona to have this
y
01 ork in puhlie lealth, medieine, biolog .ecn AQ I FN NA
- chemitrs and nursing. Tefoundal iow‘ Hsed cars at the ALLEN MO-
contrilmutions to inatitutions tarongtwut TOR CO.
Ri %«
P
AS THANKSGIVING BAY
—--
I
“PBBPAREDXKSS' AND PEACE IN.1
t TIDED AMONG TOPICS IN PA
HER fON8IDERATION.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SPENT
to speak on the former, while I! cer i
managing editor of Chrtstian Century, in Germary ad ..1 Iw >« m r I European
Chicago. countrie . led ihe Ro-lcefeiler Pound ition.
I' T
L A
1
AH games in the east were cancell- -
ed yesterday by rain and cold weath- ’
er. In the west both Chicago teams >
made it 3 out of 4 in the inter-city■ *
series with St. Louis, the Sox now । N
lead the American League but Bos- 8
ton, with one victory and no defeats, J
" 121
38
58
3
0
.. Srenes from the Philadelphia courtroom during the sensational sanity trial of Hany Thaw Evelvn
Xesbit “hove, kn* and study of Thaw (above, right). Below. Thaw entering couFtroom with his mother. Mrs.
Mary C. Thaw (center) and Rev. J. O. Warfield deft. “Ie *
ciovDs BUT NO RAIN PREDICTED ACCEPT SERVICE OF WARRANT IIHS-RM- MAY -
FOR TEXAS AND NEIGHBOR. AND IMMEDIATELY PRO.
n m ? UM AREAS. 1 VIDES A $1,000 ROND
(By Associatod Pratt)
I apart Trmalara.
YUMA. Aris., April 19—Upon receipt
permit entry into Arisona of some 900
of itstructions from Governor Hunt to
tourists bloekaded here, preparations
were begun at once by city and quaran-
tine officers to subject the travelers to
inspection and fumigation at the plant
at Knobb, Caiif., 12 miles west.
Among the stranded tourists who have
lecome ill on account of their experien-
ces is Mrs. F. W. MeKehzie of New |
York. She is in a Yuma hospital. Elev-
rn other persons are in hotels, recuper-
ating from exposure and the effects of
por food and water.
dreadful disease get a foot hold."
The situation assumed threatening
proportions last night when some of the
motorists sought to rush the guards on
the Arisona side. Fire apparatus was
driven up hutriedly and the tourists gave
way when fire hose was trained on them.
So shots were fired and there was no
serious violence, although the guards
were surrounded by several hundred
persons.
announced today a call to the mem-
,tor went before the commissioner bers of the ehurch to observe Sunday,
voluntarily soon after he was al-1fay 4. az a day of thanksgiving and
vised by the district attorney's ofce deyer. The call added:
that the Indictment had beon for-! At the meeting this week in Nash-
Neighborin3 geysers of hot water warded here with a request for ser-iyille of the executive committee of
•re to be used in Reykjavik, Iceland, vice.
to heat the city. • The geysers are ’
etc, .A
WASHINGTON, April 19.-An ef-
fort will be made by the federal govern-
ment to bring about an agreement look-
ing to adjustmeut of the situation grow-
ing out of the embargoes of adjoining
states against California to prevent the
spread of the foot and mouth disease.
Although federal authorities are pow-
. erlens to relieve the TOO motor tourists
* who have heen encamped for several
days in the desert near Yuma, Ar U., try- .
Ing to get Into that state from California
thei plight has emphasized the effect of
all states embracing a ban against vehic-
ular traffic from the latter state and has
led to a decision to call a conference
balking to adjustment of the difficulties.
Representatives of the effected states
will be asked by the department of agri- '
culture to consider an agreement provid-
ing protection for those not affected by
the dinease and at the same time releas-
ing the restrictions. In addition to the
I roubles of the tourists, eantalope grow-
ers in the Imperial Valley wehere the
farmers are mid by Secretary Wallace
dinease has not appeared, and other
to be threatened with heavy losses un-
less some relief is provided .
Gig ssnciated Prri»)
WASHINGTON, April 19,—A west- WASHINGTON, April 19.—Senator
ern disturbance moving eastward may B. K. Wheeler of Montana appeared
interfere wjh many Easter fashion before United States Commissioner
parades tomorrow in the Ohio valley. Me Donald here today and furnished
lower lake regions and sections and bond * tor 81,000.1for his appearance!
sections of the Atlantic states north May 5 at Great. Ealls, Montana, to an-!
of Virginia. but the weather bureau iswer an indictment charging him
azrectstTenessecnangutheeastwzui 8 Dpearingtrre"tneexntetrioK depart- siona and the other executive agencies
stahtly cooler "tempertares "wi mentilandcases.nm ‘ Southern Presbyterian church
overspread the Ohio and.midle Mis-'. The Daugherty committee prosecu-
isstppi valleys Sunday.
o¥"N
' ce A-o
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L.,. . k.
Santa FeLmtH its
Litigation Against
$ Reduction of Hours
3 -3
(By AMoeiatfd Prru)
CHICAGO, April 19,—A decision ex-
____THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, APRIL 19, 1924________
First Pictures of Thaw Inal _ I METHODIST 5TUOENTS
HEAR DISCUSSIONS OF
MANY NATIONAL ISSUES
Hecker of Northwestemn Universi,
and Stanley Harris of ilosstoi Uni-
versity theological school were to din-
cuss "peace."
At the morning session "race" was
on the progvam with addresses on na-
tional - international relatfonkhip
scheruled to be delivered by Mr.
Luke Johnson, J / er-racial comnfsion
Birmingham; Miss Margaret Forsyth,
teachers college Columhin University.
New York Cily, and Paul Hut •: sinmon.
A. N
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Gk.g %22 a3
< H/l .Inoriatrii Prm,) ' I The foundation spent 8,121073 in
LUFKIN, Texas, April 19.—F. B 1041, Mr. Vietut naid, of which more
Bagcett and W. H. Hendricks.- sen-- 524000,000 • lk uwd for combntling
tenced for forgery and charged with >ellow fever, mnlaria and hookworm in
automobile theft, respectively eg- twenty countrins prineipally the w feen
coped from Angelina county jail tral und South tmrriea. Througl le
about 1 o’clock this morning. They international health tward th. camymigu
sawed the barn of their cell, removed has hocome m» efeetive tie report as
brick from-the jail wall and s!id to erted, that no case of yellow lexer was
the ground from the second story on known last year in Mexico, mitral Amer
rope made of their bed clothing. (ica, Ecuador or Peru,
. « .. * Feliowship, were yrovieled in 9 g,n
BIG LEAGUES FOR NEW - ......................
SEDIESOIEH WEELENO -----------------
— L _
(Rf A woerats J Prena)
PHOENIX, Aris.. April 19.—Action
of autherities of Imperial county, Cali-
fotnin, inigiving "legal and violent ad-
vice and leadrahip" to autoists who
stormed the Arisoa blockade at Yuma,
hit night, was viqorously protested to-
day by Governor Hunt in a message to
Ginvernor Riehardsqn of California-
Gowernor Hunt also announced he was
"seriously eonnidering extension of the
Arinona embargo to affect railroad traf-
tie in a message today to H. F. Hecke,
commissioner of agriculture of Califor-
nia. .0.1
Governor Hunt early today lifted the
foot ami mouth disease hlockade at Yu-
ma in order to permit the passage into
- thi state of approximately 800 motorists
reported in a pitiful condition as a re-
suit of being held on the California side
d of the state line without ramping equip-
tent or sumeient fond.
In a telegram to Dr. E. I. Stam, in
charge of the quarantine at Yuma, the '
governor stated he felt"it would be safer
to hair these people pass after a thor
■ ■ugh inspection and good fumigatien
than to have them rush the guard." •
Mail Vn Precaution.
“I do not want to see any blood shed
Let we must use every precaution posal-
ide,” the Message continued, owing to
the very serious situation as reported in
your telephone message and the non-ar-
rival of the military, you Ate authorised
to issue permits, after thorough inspec-
lion and fngation, to persons that are
now stranded on the Califaria side. As
soo es this is done have the embargo
5532
M
prepm. —_____-- ____ ous diseases. Many children this
case, which may go to the United States winter have central ted "fog polsou- ’
supreme ourk: .. 1 » ing." 1 Bu’letm office.
(Ra emoriated Press)
YOHK. England, April 19. Prime
Minfsier MacDonald. addressing a
ciowied labor meeting in the thee
it a Ioyal today, deciared the Aggie
Runalan conference in Loondon had
started well and he believed it would
muereed.
The nudience gave the premier a
I ‘ 72
0 «F i2109
• Nw"w Hb u-
*w ep,H, 4AnF
(Bjl Aaociated Rrraa)
WASHINGTON, April 19 —W. W.
Atterbury, vice president in charge
of operations of the Pennsyivanla
railroad, told the senate agriculture
committee today that if the Hooker-
White-Atterbury proposal for Muscle
Shoals was aceepted, he planned to
produce an alloy of aluminum and
magnesium for the manufacture of
railroad cats. Use of this material
would make it posajble. he said, to
tragsport fffty per cent heavier loads
in freight care and thirty per cent in
passenger aura. The material was
used in German Zeppelins during the
Atterbury said cheap electric pow-
or van necessaty to produce this al-
loy and this accounted for his inter-
ent in Muscle Shoals.
At the opening conference yester- Vinceut, n 1 dent ef tiu Fowndatan
day the conference adopted resolu- poit • taday
’ I ’ E 88888888888886888882883888888888888888
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ya
*• Iw
tremendous ovation when he
cd with his daughter, Ishbein
E1
TO srob MASKED MEETING. Igii previous
T-----r I' i, I. "In the six missionary flelds, on
(ByMfusocintedPren) {four contents. 5,626 communicants
GALVESTON, Texas, April 19.— were added within the past year.
London fogs contain all the acid Sherif Bob Kirk today issued a"."Thereceipts-forforeignamission.
and irritatin? ingredi.nta of nolsonistatement declaring his intention to the largest for any one year in the
gnd aratatmngtingradircnt membroe" preven any masked meetines in Gal- ichurch's history, total $1,395,000.
of ttoTsTec and “Satatmomoranes veston county. Rumors were* current "The church is conducting tier for-
otheethroatuandnrePiatorynrgans that 8 kan meeting was scheduled eipamiasionary work in China, Japan,
.8 mann ern.Ac cord ing.tos 01 League City tonight. 1 . Korea, Africa, Brazil and Mexica with
prominent London specialist in nery- “ i 507 American missionaries and about
OUa dUADMAH Manv chiidren thin ■ eyi a—g # ........ .. . 22,600 natives evangelist8 Fhirty gev»51
WANTED -lenn cotto rags Bt The mn new mlaronarics were rent out tn PERHEER MRRRREEHRPBMEBBEEERBBBEMMSBMMPEEESEMEEBBBHEHHHSHRHMFRMHRRE
6,3
m “
B Lmile
tion urging untication of the north* "The plight of young medi
ern and southern branches of the tisis ia (icrman) esprcinli; lan iwnuna
church and had presented for consid- r critical," ;• <k ared ia hK iewA
oration today a i esolution moving th” "ih t it ha erou ed thte anxirt of tive
adoption of a new constitution of our ' ’ iii ' orli In Ce nnany n i
F - " ।
fe iti ol knowieilge An tecbniue thuat
th.' kurulg of targe numhe a of yoxng
lardiral ivetiatori to other yuarsaita
} • A voul mi mrr or later afect miedi ••
in Angelina Countu ir' a 1 wimle 7lu truste Is
I..ti ... r A A ' 11 ion et thi 1
jail ana Giet Aivag shiy plan to other countrie wlu
ilar conditims tuny be fonnd."
'Public opinion" v. Ill be the general ivatant 191 re idrat fellwships hi ned if L J A
subject at the night seasion. icine I Gennany lant ye r. Grorpe f urlllSn Laoorutes
the meoting a portion of the crowd
suns “the the red flag"
(Rn Ataorialnl Praat) !
NEW YORK, April 19.--Scenes shift
in baseball’s big show today. Home
teams remain undisturbed as road
outfits exchange locations.
In the American League the Yan-
kees. somewhat bedraggled but still,
champions of the world, leave Boston
for Washington. Conitie Mack's young
Athletics test the surprisihg Red
Sox in morning and afternoon Patri-
ots Day games. Cleveland enters Chi
cago und St. Louis Invades Detroit.
Chicago and Cincinnati fight it out
at Redland field An the National
League as Pittsburgh meets St. Lou-
is. Brooklyn leaves New York for
Philadelphia, and Dave Bancroft
brings his league leading Boston team
to the Polo Grounds for a series with I
(rDY SKIES FORECAST ■
' By Ameocinted Pfaat)
NEW ORLEANS. April U.-Tb*
southwest has been promised partly
cloudy skies ou Easier Bunday and
no taefition is made of rain. The
weathe r proph also salt it would be
wumer over most of Teves. Okla
hona and Arkansas
And if the Ice Cream is of Alamo brand, you have the
utmost in a perfect delicacy.
You can set Alamo Cream in bulk of brick. It’s the
. ideal cream for parties and special dinners where
dainty foods holds sway. Then, too, it’s healthful.
axorialed !>,>)
NIW YOlk. April Danpers ui
Lenta it upon the alurmning decrene i
4hic numix rs of voung nedinal seientis
E s03K \
n V
. -
TUSENIEl
' sv0ae
QUARANTINEMAY
BEEXTENOEOTO
HW LUIS
ARiLONx qoVERNOR LIFTS EM.
MARGO TO MERMIT TOURISIS
TO CROSS THE si iTR
Home runs by Grimes and Miller 2
were instrumental in the six to three
Cub victory over the Cardinals who
used 19 players. Rogers Hornsby's
first homer falled to help. The White •
Sox, with Eddie Collins contributing
a home and two singles, bunched hits
on Ray Kolp and beat the Browns,
5 to 1. Slider hit safely again.
Carl Mays, pitcifing for Cincinnati
in the National League dehut for him.
i allowed the Pirates six hits in eight
'inning. He was relieved by a pinch
hitter. The Reds won. 3 to 2, by scor-
ing 2 runs in the ninth when Kremer,
a Coast league rekruit, weakened,
after previously pitching great ball.
Cleveland scored its first victory I
defeating Detroit 5 to 3 by hitting
J solidly behind Edwards who held the
Tigers to 0 blows.
ERFEHPBME2ER82 E;E
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1924, newspaper, April 19, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487623/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.