The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1921 Page: 20 of 20
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PAGE SIX
(THE ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TEXAS
!
UflUUIPTflDV
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INI. O. FIGHT
KVr.N COIiMlAVOICS VtlOM vr.sr
TijAAK oiiosi:i iiim at ruts r.
Ill'T OAPITlIiATnt)
AUSTIN Tex.. March 4 The pi--sftjro
to enproMmont of ttii Cox sub-
stitute A. & M. Dill brought Went Tex
on VflpVnenJ' to realization of hr
lram for a coIIcbp In West Tcxhs
Ao ndppttl th Texnn ARrlciiltural
ana Mechanical College bill Ir minj.lv
thc'rCox substitute which up to Thof
day v$U the object of criticism bv
members of the Legislature frr m et
Texas.' Memorials adopted by the Colo
rado Boosters' Club had upbraided
Cox for preparation of the subst.-
tute which simply nvenucts th old
A. and M. College bill creating a
duplicate of th" present ABHrulturnl
and Mechanical College and provid-
ing that thp 1c cation shall be mad"
by the Board of Directors of the A t
rlcujtural and Mechanical College rf
Texas and that this location must be
lubmltted to the Thlrtv-nlchth T.niru
lnture. Ah finally nmended. although
the Board of Directors of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College ran
make a contrnrt Invnlvlnrr 5n nnn r .
the purchaAo Qf n site this contract Is
suoject to tne actions or the Thirty
eighth Legislature The amendment
providing this was offered by Repre-
sentative William Fly of Gonzales.
Tho all-day parliamentary and or-
atorical scrap on the floor of the
House was productive of much polit-
ical color. A scat In tha State Seni.c
was at stake. That seat is the ono be-
losging to the Twenty-eighth Sena-
torial District recently vacated by the
resignation of John H. Jlussojl. Ben 1.
Cox Joe Burkctt and M. E. Kossei
are candidates for tho seat In various
stages of avowals and possibilities.
Cox had his oubstituto adopted and on
Its adoption ho took a gib gamble.
Ho offered It against tho advice and
the Judgment of tho majority of the
west Texas Junta here and without
their approval. He told his friends
he realized that in offering it had It
bjen rejected and tho bill defeated
blame might rest upon him. Cox was
convinced that his duty he said to his
constituency and to "West Texas was
tho "offering of a bill which created
real and genuine West Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College" and
he did so. He had It adopted as a
substitute to tho committee bill and
then the proponents of the amended
bill were successful In having it en-
grossed. All Supported it
No opposition to the adoption of the
Cox substitute was spoken oh the
Iloor of the House by nny West TVsX
an and when it had become a part
of the bill all of them except Baldwin
of Lubbock stood solidly behind It.
Jtosser another candidate for the
Senate made a strong" speech for the
West Texas A. and M. bill. Burkett
made no speech but voted for tho bill
jltepesentatlve W. E. Pope of
Nueces County -Nueces county Is a
Gulf Coast county came to the res-
cut of Cox.
while. Itosser was speaking Poptf
asked questions so framed as to Indi-
cate that opposition might melt If the
Coxsubstltute with Its provision that
the locating commission should report
its. findings back to the Thirty-eighth
legislature were adoptca. A shift in
tho West Texas ilioe under tho leader-
ship of Representative Hill of Wheelel
county became necessary and It oc-
curred Hill did not oppose the substi-
tute but from then on tho effort of
the West Texas Representatives was to
assure the passage of the Cox substi-
tute which put on the (statute books
or the State an act creating for West
Texas an Agricultural and Mochanlcal
College.
Substitute- Adopted.
The bill as originally drawn by Hill
Chitwood and Rowland" was read fcany
this morning. Hill offered the qom-
mlUcq substitute. Then the Cox suh-
ititute which had not been printed
In the Iiouso hills was rd. Rossor
upok'u. -Carpenter moved to table.
Pope questioned him indicating sup-
port'of Jho Cox substitute. Cox Hill
and Chitwood spoke Tho motion to
tablo lost. Veatch began his speech
before the noon hour. He resumed
drtcf tho Senato reconvened In tho af-
ternoon. Rosser asked him If ho had
not opposed the establishment of an
A. and M. at tho state and had not
opposed tho creation of other State
inSttlutlonB. Tie Klllri hnl Vin lin.l
Cox spoke again. Ho said there was
a dark chapter written into the histo-
ry of the tato over the location of the
school at Abltone nfca tho subsequent
repeal pf tho bill by the Legislature.
The pfcyieus motion was ordered pn
the substitute and the bill Baldwin
tried to offer an amendment but was
ruled out of order. The Cox substi-
tute wife adopted. 80 to 34. All West
Tenuis voted aye for tho substitute.
Then tho hill was engrossed. C8 to 48.
The Tell Tale
of Gray Hair
To be Judged ten years older than
yeu actually are Is the toll-talo of
?:ray streaked hair which detracts
roth ta youthful appearance as much
as a wrinkled face does.
Women everywhere profcr tho
easy harmlefiaMPTMtaatone" meth
od that tlajfr atay tracked faded
This Hat Will Make You Looki
or 1
"Brdbl
in M
tint ru
J
iledfied hair Injffantly to any
M brown or viack.
itwut Injury w hair or scalp
patone" ImirU natural lust
tors that ATy detection. Does
L. or vimifli off. and renulrcs
JL mJTiM A a tn u..nl.
auaranteed absolutely harmless.
Df ttffClsts ovary where Bell and
(com in end "JJroivnatone." Two
hMM-rBOo and $1.60 with easy com-
RUU directions. Two colors sliad-
iffrem "Golden to Medium Brown.'
aA' "Park Brown to Black."
IpMial rre. Trial Offer
Yor a free trial bottle of "Brown-
ia" sund to The Kontoti Phartn-
41 Co.. 06 Coppln Bldg.. Covington
2y nIolair llo to XJay pontage
packing an4 war tax.
HE Pi - : If
jrjr?r m jf w?" imeiijmis zxt&m.
vT-W xiw mm
c '
This shin-
ning s o u c y
spring hat is
of red straw
in a beautiful
rich shade. It
is the popular
close - fitting
J y p e. Gor-
geous red
feathers cover
the crown xnd
droop jt grace-!
fully over the-i
side and under
the chin. nv
terrttory Is aitRroxlmatoly onv-fonrtli
of thr ontlre slntb. The property van
tmtloti of the territory nlrown bv Uf
r-punilOM entirely within th tfrrltorv.
hasyil on taal( valuatinn. w f'ir
TBBitH.
Mollon r 'l"iibl. Opixwil
HoprcMeututUe Wirtlirual. .r r.pav.
son county utovBit t lauu tin bill.
HcprvjKnlttlv f'rtx snoko ntf.iiuut ih..
1uotlon tn table aftfi tnr. penl(vr had"
imii-ii ui motion to table if it pre-
trutlikfl aakl h.l..J.. . .
th- unfair tactics jof oppnnt8 of the y"r" '" n Hlftl
win. .uox exnimnpii that the purpoe
of the hill was not t npple the prep-
'tit A. and M. Collect but nlmp.y to
tak cari of tlu. ww rexs. tie Jr.
Hill of Wheeler emphasised the lli-
ITKtlon ah of Tess oVres to West Te.v...
One iHrlIon out ot ouch to 1i rtr-
tlonii of Wct Texa wrv glen bv I
IITlHaturM in jyeU tif n rail
roads as an iniiucetitent to set tlx
F. W. Anderson Given
Six Years in Prison
By a July At Roby
" '' 'V"
nor.V. Tm March 1 Tmle Wnl-
tei Chapman .idjonrmd Ustrict Court
hfif lMtlay nftarnooii aftr the Jury!
in the 0ia or K. . Andvirmit) trati"
rerrwi Men frqm .lours county otj
secotitt trial nwde lti reoort. ' 'Pha
gaye the defeiKisnt slaj
e i-ristiii.
Ct'tui was'n Harriot) for thio wneki
nnrum nien timf fliere were two
rhurrt and to civil Jury cases tried
in addition to titate a number of min-
or noii-Jury cases In th cast of The
fltate oi Txh ianinJt Alice Ct.
from Kent Counti ror murder tliM dt-
fendent wnn given fivv year" The
ens- of Date Chupmsn of Rotan for
murde' win net 'or a special term rf
Why
i
to nuua lines in Texao. west TV vis -'omt ioi Man-n i4th nut on nc-
also Was patlUond in alternato ace-L count of illness of th( defendant the
tloits far the devM rhnont if i'hril ! special term wns mt railed.
lands Im L'am r-tn. jT t The Grand Jum wis n session for
In Wli"t'(r '''juhIv. llilf yvn iHrteli days jeturn ug ibinv ?iiv tr
county there a
owned bv th
Tu l
If you nrr
you nn no
cut for vo
Farm liir;
Helllhe this
m
uf.
r"TTTTti. s clffbiM i-flll i hills. ttt-pt lx r fcmirwir'vrrl.
jri Ttr cae. yp i
Wl F-t thrfViuiDi'st IroU-t Aor IiiuMffyi X
"j -. n u j -r m ..... . m .1 " ft . m
wen n- 'n)jirn3rirl7.' ii mill i'r.ve uv ui( i f jui JB
lix if lut jfflijn kfv m i utti tiiif- Kurd i. ii i f i frSit' ! .i m .
fit Ikfii Ti RotJtbil. iinnii of (h ii nluHllr Jv.wvfin
io1' rwr onijAiu'i.jtf i.)ii t .uii dm dr"
iffiiuf u-iv i j3K r 2r
yr. n irjJF ; I jw f 'i i -'.ii I 'ir s h 7th
wo son nTWrajytiW'!iir: h- n tn itin n)iAWf l.irtln's "Foui":
im-. inon i fJKlltff ( money n- u if m jl lrfT J'i'sKV 1 the het
Famous Afarkf V'ffl d m. Yof ff adv
OllL - "" 1 ZjE-m ii. .1. ..L.CIm -i i i j
The First Principle of Success'
j i
" " "" '. .. .. .. i fa-. ... 1
Roraor traced tho history for the
failure of tho demand for tho West
Texas Agricultural and Moohntcnl
College to bo placed In tho Stato plat-
form. Tom S Henderson Of Milam
county was the chairman of the plat-
form comitteo at the Fort Woith odn
vontlon JIo appointed a subcommit-
tee to draw the platrorm. Out of the
five mon on the riubcommlttee four of
them were within 100 miles of Milam
couniy an oast Texas county. Only
one man and that was Rosser was
from West Texas.
Tho need for tho West Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Collego was
emphasized by Rossor becaUso of the
great dlstancen In Texas
Tho Representative from IJowJo
County could cross tho Stato of Lojilqi
laha and attend tho legislature In Mis-
sissippi with loss mileage than he
could eomo to the Tejcas Legislature.
He lives closer to Chicago than EL
Paso. Tho Representative fiom 131
Paso could more easily attoml tho Arr-
7onn Legislature -than tho Texas Log-
Is lnturo.
'The territory designated na tho ter
ritory In which the school will be built
Is that territory west of the 98th par-
ullel and nor.th of tho 30th meridian"
RoMJOr Bnld.
"This territory' has 110 counties ex-
clusively within th hounds and eigh-
teen countiefl pnrtialiy M-lthin its
bounds. TIibho oightcen border cohn-
tiwj liavo more territory within the
bounds than without tho bounds.
"This West Texas territory hps an
area of 11U.70C square miles exclusive-
ly within It. There are 2CC.7S0 square
miles in the entire Ktnte Therefoio
tho whole territory. Including entire
counties and border counties Is ap-
proximately one-half of the Stnto.
This territory has SBC. 034 population.
Tho population of Tovas is -t rC3228.
Tin population of the entire inclusive
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Under the community ruling applying to married people
living in Texap: If a person lmg nflfanno report including
therein nil community prtmpj-iiiijuJtud has paid on a
ncl income of $5000 oramno is entitled tcfet credit of all
over payments whidUito viuld hfive saved by nVildng a pepa-
ratc return for luifisolfjraud one for his wiferTlio Gov-
eminent does liQvanyanyono to over pay. iffiire. are two
ways in whicha neryon may calaulate huuffax. ii Tho Gov
ernment desires yoy to tiikoyfrnvnuttfapff the method by
which you vould pfy the wiiTiller nmouft of tax.
ENTITLED TbCREDIT
u
Under this ruling you would
on 1920 taxes nil
and 1 will atitlit yrufi" net
sheet and fyl outill pry
and my chayges il
amount creaitcd as n
ltled to claim as credit
;id for tho last five years
you will brig your work
ims for refid and credit
rvipes will be teipereent oi tho
on your 1920 ufnurn
If you
come and
report for
fee being
iorm. i w
tion in regj
MAKE?
i
ill hriug ii
IT RETURNS
tne liuormatiu ot your cross m-
'ross epeii's lor vj'M ifui iiu out your lU'JU
vliich Asmiul eluugo williTe made. Tho minimum
1.00 far the smaller foru and $G.OO for tho larecr
1 be glad to see youSnd give you any informa-
d to tho ineoinoJrix that I can free of dhurcc.
I can promisOjKM that I jvinnot misinform yop as I do not
chum to jcnowtuifrfrrru if I cannot answer your question
in accordance of the rulings of the Government I will frank-
ly telWyou so.
MARCH 15TH 1921
Js the lust day for paying 1920 tax nftcr which date a pen-
alty of 25 per cent of tho tax incurred falls duo and Is paya-
ble when you file your return. Also a penalty of ono per
cent a month fromtMarch 15th until tax report is filed.
As to my ability I givo you tho following references: Tho
Citizons National Bank Guaranty fitato Jhinlc First State
Ealc- - d JSMfflllll
MHHIIMUUI VtlMHMI HHtH
WIMIIWWmiMmWHtMIIIMMI)HMMW
J. M. FUQUA
Income Tax Expert
ROOM NO 405
Citizens National Bank Building
ALL UNION Men and Women your
Friends and Families are requested to be
consistent patronize home industry
boost for Abilene.
and demand the UNION LABEL on all
commodities you purchase whenever
possible.
The following business interests of our
city solicit the support' of organized labor
and are recommended by the Central
Labor Union.
o
t uv u ii un
. ffotf ir
ArfJT!UTS
tUJrfn luff
Mil. J
youtUdvounf. jr
mSIAEBANK
-tiny hunk weh'ouffs vmal
gives tin-in ('njiru wrvii-c
-Witli an actflrt I'lcnenl
time suvilijfipnliuuei's
uiuiy youiK uhmng mi
-tiiirge or sianii noTTnt
large ifenunUt
tipt lii-il with lie laiost
ulle many niuf!' accounts
(Guaranty Fund Bank)
ABILENE .:- TEXAS.
- - -fH.
'?''! "! ' Z
f 4 fcMJiiWaMM
1"5t.
' aliiiiNlilyiiiHuiiiiiv.jia t.
W I '
m imp w r- v
W i JFL NEWfa
rciflmo .tfppiant Ayr WW jt )i ff
V ill pmdibil to I'JunwvliJf-r . u iml ' iffi.
1 1 "in ipiuamiiMjni m i oriiiHir itufc
will iiioiniit uJi t m uni i. it i.jfi
ni.U'P i atioit I A?
Mafloiial Bank
''1 f v
mm'Vki Amer1-
istoryjkith Iit-
Day A new
1) Am-lji i
iii ni'inh s
iiV ami L'lii.f'iiK
111! '.I Sllll
MM"M"TT!!!!! J ' -'" ' "" Jum.
AUTO DEALERS AND
ACCESSORIES
Abilene Tire Company
Ed. St Hughcs-Company
Eagle Tire & Rubber Co.
Exide Battery Company
Fulwiler Motor Company
Franklin Motor Company
I. R. Dunn Motor Compan;
Stowe & Toler
BANKS
Citizens National
First State j
farmers 65 iviercnanis
Guaranty St
iT i I -RTJtfl
IJ
i r -r- T-
axcj ? x f
BOTTLERS J
oa ColaBottliilo'Co.
ir
Texas Co
BOOT AND S
5PAIRERS
Nobby Shoe Store
BROOM MAKERS
Abilene Broo
CLOTHEIRS
Campbell's
J. C Penney Company
Minter Dry Goods Company
Misfit Clothing Company
Neely-Earnes
The Popular
CLOTHING Ladies' .
Rcady-tO'Wear.
The Emporium
Jones Dry Goods
Abilene Candy Company
CAFES
Rex Cafe
CLEANERS and DYERS
Excel-Sure Dyo Works
Eagle Tailoring Company
DRUGGISTS
Montgomery Drug- Store
Christopher Drug Store
McLomore-Bass
Tidmoro Drug Co
JEWELRY
Gift Shop
Christopher Drug Store
DEPARTMENT STORES
Campbell's
J. C. Penney Co.
Minter 's !
Tho Popular
FURNITURE
iw Furniture Co.
ivrr!nTtor 'PtiT'Tiifiiro Cirt
WrightKiirnittircCo.
TRIBAL SUPPLIES
ctrlc Specialty Co.
INS
J. M. Dunngin Co.
GROCERIES
Collins Grocery Co.
D. M. Vinson
JohnF. Oliver
J. yf. Pool Co.
W<er T. White
iltshirc Brothers
HARDWARE
Cowden-Payton
Ed. S. Hughes-Cd
Ovei Hardware Co.
HOTELS
Palm Hotel
LUMBER
Higginbotham-Bartlett
Musser Lumber Co.
Tom Harrell
Burton-Lingo.
MEAT MARKETS
Ray Meat Market N
MILLING GO.
Keli Milling Co.
PAINT$ and PAPER
Bolling-Kean
Jno. B. Neill
Ralph Paint & Paper Co. ...
PLANING MILLS
A. & L.
Abilene Sash & Door Co.
PLUMBING CO'S.
Franklin Plumbing Co
TIN SHOPS
W. 0. Shackelford
Successful. Efforts
rti j i
i ne money mat yoiKlinv
ci'ssini enons. vtiur nan
dity strength juul cohm
officers and dfrei'tors
is the result of suei-
yl h reason of its soli-
mi the integrity of its
iJl'V'MIIIUV'K U
if is si'leei
'tntisiutl
M l.j? B
I I We ask wur earefUl ludv of Jffe jiolicy -nul methods of
J this bank '1 B
LUjzensJMioiial Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300000
'""""' "" ' "" ' I" "T I ' - -
THETE)A5 Mi
We have accepted 'agency for UielEXAN Car manu-
faetured by the Tfas IMotor CarAssoeition of Ft Worth.
Let us denioiistwrfe theTEifA'X Car tofe'ou. It is strong
yet flexible; puverful gftjdouomieal. If
BuiLT IlEXjfeLDJlVERYWHERE
lOSSouth 2nd(Bgeet Telephone No. 13G2
v ia
" " '" " '" '" -- ' III- - ! L
jADEyiiABILEN BY I
Yarborough Mill aptfKleTatJr Coiupnny is Ouarauteed to B
be i gojotfas anjlourJnade in Testis. I
i cTliffiHt otLrtmeneVIew Flour I
eOVjEF PEACE 1
YOUITgROOER HAS IT I
fsjxsvmsamroirKnc ..
BATTERY
H. G. Franklin in Chi
10
TRYUSTOWC
iWLW5llJJNIl
Jf .IB.r..
irtro mn'xxrzKii
E
ATOH WORK
TO SUPPLY COMPANY
cond Street
mmiiTliiiiipiM iiwii ! mur-tthti
Safety cposis Boxes for Rent
We have just insla
nicft room for
bring them in
safe iilnce. Oi
Burglar Proof
papers stored
inspect our customers
ntTMifttv iloiinsiLini!irTi(l ii
oiiureiiMtonityiiyoTi June
nwl iTiitpufwM' IrOM-s unJ
W eoiHtoliiSKfuiiilt i'lciiiupnedrv
iLoek. is absolutel fire nunof.
Siere perf eetlv& We ivit
d ?7WTTineiit .
duable papers
put them in a
'ith tho Dillon
which makes
e you to call and
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ABILENE TEXAS.
r.-l
n
V
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1921, newspaper, March 6, 1921; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316745/m1/20/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.