Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 243, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
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I
&ROWNWOOD BULLETIN, JULY 26, 1924
PAGE FMVI
38
••
1 Brownwood has had two real large
Nt
nigt. Mm Ferguson and Walter
nil
TO MARK DOWN AND ARRANGE STOOK FOR OUR GREAT
P
k
4
LET GO
oeze
4
Lay in Your
GREAT
SALE
See Window for
*
SAVING
See Window for
9 o'clock Specials
9 o'clock Specials
at 9 o’clock
4
Sc
Qccds (c
J l f- W r MM * Mg 5 d E < 8
Come Ont! Come All!!
t
Come Early!
SERX/ICE
«
mg
iets to gtve bond, to their cus-
have the same protec
H
have ia state and na-
a
would make
the
tol toting penal-
3
e
DOUBLE FEATURE AT
rounds to the effect that he and his
Neither he nor his father had ever
e
and others suite too
E
E-
4
J
Be eure you get all the news!
Ask
who have
1
w him beet. saying this was
who
kee
‘campaign in which his father
=
Lf
%
I
u
Fall Supply
Nowata
father had denounced in bad terms
the wrstling matches that had beet
mention and never a line of adverse
criticism from any of them. No law-
yer had been heard to complain of
itical speakings during
which eame to a' clone
through the years that are gone to
win the honor and confidence of the
Sale
Continues
for 16
History
Making
Selling Days
tate of
ylebted
Brown-
,1* the
C
7
Our Greatest Sale in 36 Years!
See Windows for 9 o'clock Specials
Circulars for Prices
revision* aad if elected he will bend
htt energtes to that end. He wants
tv serve all the people and no certain
class of people. He would have a law
enacted that would require all private
The newspapers make it possible for you to know the news of the day
almost simultaneously with its occurrence. Out of the tangle of daily
events, it relates the outstanding incidents for your benefit This is the
news that everybody reads.
But knowing ones realize that there is other news as well—news
that concerns them even more intimately. This is the up-to-the-minute
news of what to buy, where to buy, and how to buy.
The advertisements are news columns of merchants and ranufac-
turers who have important stories to tell you.
Take advantage of them. Keep abreast of this important news. If it
were not important, good business men would not pay for the privilege
of telling it to you.
tomers might
tion that they
verdict of not guiity.
Employed by Hennessy
was not a member of the Ku Klux
Klan and never had been, and had
never made application to join, al-
though it had been reported that he
had dqne so, he and his father. These
reports. he Mid. were absolutely
firing line. If elected to the senate
he said he will continue to work for
the legion In every way that will con-
the prosecution, and that Burkett
made a mesa of it. if the alate had
been represented in the management
the alr, make this long film seem like,
a subject of a few minutes' duration.
Some of the fascinating slow motion
picture of diving seals, whales being
harpooned and of silver foxes fighting
for food re part of the remarkable
pictorial diary which the famous ex-1
plorer has brought to Broadway. Mrs,'
Kleinschmidt. who accompanied the'
captain on the trip of the good ship.
Silver Screen. plays an Important
role in the adventures, showing re-
-there: Is not enough to pay ex-
tea. He dewires to.ee to the state
tte in order that certain measures
".2
ous things he seeks to do himself.
g’oyr Fred-
4Hou they
Beauty Shop,,
crowds at
S
Woodward are the two men who have
numerous to
2."*
matter was brought into the charge,
as it had a right to be sad was strict-
ly in keeping with the law in such
cases. Pet Brown had a host of
friends who wanted Warkey punished
whether or not, but as counsel for
Starkey he had sought to free his
client and the jury had brought In a
in detail the daily routine of his
home life.
Judge Woodward, who had. acted in
the best of faith, and under the,law
as he saw and understood ■ it. The
charge which slander had assailed,
had been praised by some of the
ablest lawyers of Texas. as being en-
He declared he was employed by
Mr. Hennessy, the man who lost his
life a few days ago at Eastland, when
shot by a fellow officer through mis-
____ — take. He had known Hennessy for
ily false, year*, and Hennessy had once lived
the report that had been going the in Coleman and knew of Walter
---- • -ha *ha • hie woodward as a criminal lawyer. He
had called Woodward up over long
distance and made an appointment
with him and when he and Hennessy
met in his offic in Coleman, L. J.
Starkey was present. The fee was
paid by Hennessy and not one cent
was ever paid by the Ku Klux Klan.
False report* concerning the Starkey
case had been circulated and talked
all •over this country and such report*
had almost broken the health of
staged by the American Legion.
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED
All Day Monday and Tuesday, July 28th and 29th
Three days after the Battle of Bunker Hill, the news filtered into New
York. The excitement in Boston had all died down before it was even
known in the metropolis.
Today, a few minutes after the battle had started, raucous-voiced
"nwsies" would be calling their extras on the streets of every city in the
country. Bulletins would be published after every charge up the bloody
slopes. Shortly after the final shot was fired, headlines would emblazon
the story across Page One of every newspaper in America.
Take Bunker Hill!”
That Begins Wednesday, July 30
This is a Storewide Sale of Great Magnitude—Everything in Our Entire Stock ofOverWQJMM is Included in This Sale of Unbeatable Prices
made any such announcement. He
tirely within the law, praise comin ma.Nt. ant.oniau. na w..I.
from men like Jake Wolters. Lud markable intrepidity and marksman-
Willams, Billy Melean, Snodgrass. Maeksenneue's ,r..t nve reelcomedy
"Down On the Farm" will be on the
same program at the Gem Monday
and Tuesday.
GEM MONDAY,
Captain Kleinschmidt's "Adventures
in the Far North” is one of the most
remarkable films ever brought down
from the Arctic. Prizma color* plc-,
tures of glaciers. film* of wild anl»
mill, of walrus hunting, of whaling.!
of bear bunting, of capturing young
»e*l*. driving thousands upon thou-
rand* of birds of the trozen sea into
nied the privilege of joining the fight-
ing aqhuy aad going to the other aide
of the big watera aad getting on the
“ Extra! Extra! British
the charge to the jury in the Starkey
case. The slander had been given
circulation by enemies whose sole
purpose waa to humiliate and injure
the judge who delivered the charge.
Maay other phanes of the campaign
were discunsed and the final appeal
to the people in behalf of hl* father
was evidently the best effort Walter
Woodward ever made in a public ad-
dress. In spite of the fact that he waa
tired, he rose to eloquence when he
wave*. They w
jl right——-La M
peoplesamong whom he had lived and 316 "Centr. )
state was badly handled by Senator
Burkett, who was leading counsel for rehearsed the struggles of bi* father
dare to their benefit and welfare. He
denouhced aa talse, absolutel
of the case by Walter Early or Judge
WO Scott. It might have had a dir-, the li
rsent ending it waa simply a badly would ever appear, and anking the
mahnaged affair on the part of the people that if they believed too many
.... ica bv Senator Burkett. Then Woodward* were on the ticket today
StaTake? went into the matter of when they came to vote, to rub hl*
10.. the jury a* to the art of own name off. but leave the name of
istruing and showed how this hl* father, because If he lost the race
wresu of the charge was entirely for the senate it would leave a sting ,
within the law and how in many (of only an hour or so, while his father I
"un. charzen Similar line* had been sought to be reelected as a matter of,
otn I "referred to the case of, vindication and evidence of the abid-
' —‘"— ing confidence of his friend* and fel-
bM With the help of other men in the
sehate. be hopes to be able to accom-
Fifth much that ia worth whle.
-Hejtettted to the school text book
at a Wal, the present condition of
rSMn, the automobile or gasoline tax.
tfiepenitentfaty system, rural schools
and a number . of other measures
which he declared need attention and
tional band* He we
bdotlezgingad ptst __
tles an heavy that ao man would dare
low citizen*.
Mayor Fred S. Abney opened the
exereises in one of hise brief and |
characterisie addresses, tut came'
near starting something when he de-'
c la red what a great thing it would be
if every voter in Texas coald be gath-
ered In one crowd: and hear each of
the candidate* apeak for two hours on
the issues of the day. Several men
were neen to reach for rocks, but the
mayor laughingly concluded and Mt
down before the missiles could be
brought into use.________•
“BABBITT' IN SCREEN FOHN
The long expected sereen version
of 'Rabbitt” is at last here. aad will
be aeen at the Lyric Theater Monday
and Tuesday.
"Babbitt'' ss the thousands of read-
er* of the famous Sinclair Lewis nov-
el will remember. I* the story of a
typical American citizen, and picture*
WALIER WQUOWARO MAOEN
’ FINAL GMGN TU .
TO WMO PEOPLE
vAsT TUONG HEARD COLEMAN
NANON COURT HOUSE LAWN.
NEWMAN ALSO SPOKE
the distinction of drawing the crowd*
-the real old lime crowds to hear
•bat they bad to My on campaign
matters. Walter Woodward of Cole-
■an. candidate tor the state senate,
and Judge Newman of Brady spoke on
the court house square last night fo
the second largest crowd that has as-
eimbled,to bear a political speech in
Brownwood during the recent cam-
vign. It waa a real big crow, peo-
ple standing. In autoa and pn every
available bench end box that could be
found. Walter Woodward spoke in
hehait of his own candidacy and also
ih behalf of the candidacy of his ta:
ther. Judge 3. O. Woodward, who la
soaking re-election for the office of
district judge Judge Newman spoke
1 behalf of Lynch Davidson, and he
made a good speech, presenting In a
forceful way the reason*, and there
are many, why the Houston man
ahould be elected governor of Texas
today The adress of Judge Newman
•aa fine. The judge is a good talker
agd seems to be in his natural ele-
mient when on the rostrum, although
be declared he waa no politician and
had ever been a candidate for any
office. He presented the case of
Idch Davidson ably and veil.
Walter Woodward looked like a
nick man. For several weeks he has
Maa a milk diet strictly and while he
eid last night that the diet had about
cred Nm, of the trouble from which
ho suffered, he was doggoned near all
ia. howeyer. he felt fine aad hoped
to reghin- all his old time strength a*
•oou as the campaign closes and he
could take things quietly for a while.
He vent into details as to matters
aM event* pertaining to hi* own life
aad told ho* he had come all the way
Bawa the line from the-life and activi-
ties of the ordinary country boy until
the praatat time—county attorney of
Colemet dounty. practitioner. assist-
aat attorney general, and now prac-
titioner in his home town of Coleman.
He spoke for about tw hours and
hardly a person toft ■ the ground*
while he was speaking, which goes to
sho* that aa a speaker he ranks right
at the top with the best -men who
have been here thia year. or any other
year, for that matter
‘ Why No Wapts the otfies (
He toM why be anted to go to the'
sthte senate. It was not for the pay
thare Aain because as a matter of
CASH "QUALITY •
Legion wss a falsifier, aad such per-
sods making such statement knew it
was toise when it was atad*. Ne is
for th* American Legion, and has
done many things to prove the truth
of this assertion, naming specifically
his work during the world war. in
various ways, after he had been de-
nursued. He re ter reo w uI -- —<
pur Miller charged with killing Tom
.. court and yet never a word oLcrit
icism was heard about the chare:
Pet Brown was a good man and.te
counsel for defense never undertook
In any wny to detract one iota from
violate the laws covering these mat- his good name, but hew asawre hI5
tors, speakin of certain rumor*, he—Iha champion of t
pitched "into them with hammer aad class, ane thing* being true he haute
ENes. ranter Ben Tillman style, ana advantage ofNarkey. who wasrecoy:
declared that any man who Mid he or ering from an . operation..and.this
We father wg* now or ever had said
ohA word derogatory to the American
iron alloyed with it per cent alum-
inum is venintan//to a very high tom-
perature.
Gave starkey Case History .
The speaker vent at length into the
history of the Starkey case aad hov
Mo father had been criticised for the
ctiarge which he had given to the jury
la this case. He Mid it had been cir-
clted all over Brown county that he
wrote the charge and handed it to his
father. He declared he had noth lag
whatever to do with writing the
charge and did not even know what it
contained until he board it read to the
jury, although the law gives to the
lawyers for the state and the defense
the right if they so desire to present
their version of what the charge
to the jury should be and if the judge
*000 fit to incorporate such sugges-
tione in his charge be ha* the right
to do an. or he may discard all such
suggestions aad act on hie own initis-
five and Qudgment. He said the Star-
key case from th* viewpoint of the
All persons to whm
E. R. Stanley, deceaw; la
are requested to ngx the
wood State bank of the’mo
form of such ingbtedness.m
desire of the hafrs of Mid E. R. Stan-
ley to anertn as ealy as posbible
the indebtfness du* or charged
against M estate of A. R. Stanley,
decease/ W. A STANLEY,
0 ■ •
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 243, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1924, newspaper, July 26, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487706/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.