Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 8 1920
PAGE FIVE-
Acute
Suffering Still Exists
Among MilMe Classes In Europe
In Austria Roland ami fzeelio-SIo- endure in Europe today I believe
Takia TIieniIs Still 3hich Xcctl for unless it has a democratic backing.
Aioericnu Kelief -ami Social ;l-! "I think our delay in tratifying- the
fare IVork iSajs John It. Jlott In-: League covenant is not without its
leriiational jGeneral Secretairjf sof .advantages.
the Y. 31. '(!. A. After ' a Four- i "But if you could see Ithe wastage
aTonths' Trip Abroad. jof war as I have seen jit in four
i 1 months touring through Prance Bel-
(By International News Service) f siuni Germany Poland. Czeclio-Slo-XESY
YORkI Sept. 4. "Infinite suf-jvafcia Serbit and Greeci? you would
fering; and aiiute iiardship especial- say some means is needed to prevent
Jy among: the middle classesstill 'such calamities to the hitman race."
Great Herds of
Hair Seals Are
Seen on Cape Cod
(By International Xews Service.).
BOSTON. Sept. S. Advices received
by the State Fish and Game Commis-
sion .show that seals are unusually
numerous along Cape Cod fishermen
announcing that great herds number
ing as high as a thousand have been;wav dm-in
Family of Modjeska Cares
for Starving Polish Children
(By -International News Service.)
pnCWAN Pnlnnrl Cpnf S Nn Pnl-
ish name during ttne past quarter
century was better known cither in
Poland or America than that of Mod-
icska the famous Shakesperian ac-
tress" who was exiled by Russia from
her native land because of her too
anient patriotism but; who continu-
her long artistic career
Queen of Scots" hundreds of refugee
children clothed in American Red
Cross clothing even to pinafores and
shoes are enjoying fresh air and out-
door delights.
exists in Central "Rnrnnp nnd Aiiiri
ican relief ajd social welfare work; ffl0ney Market
abroad should lip ennlinnwl" .Tnhn 7? J
Mott international general secretary :
ui iue -aiiier-ican i. .u. u. A. torn xne
International; iNevrs Service today.
Mr. Mott has just returned from a
four months' (comprehensive tour of
Eunapc.
"In Austria" Poland anh Czecho
slovakia there is acute hardship.'
"Mr. Mott saidi "From Finland to the
Mediterraneans all Contra! Europe is
suffering from a lack of opportunity
to work lacks iof food clothing and
necessities of (life.
"The rich "faowex'er are able - to
manage fairijl -well without undue
the lower classes.
do
Ready for Movement
of Nation's Crops
... . . ..... ......
seen wnue nerus ot 4UU to ouu seals the United States.
are numerous. Although shn riinrt before Poland's
rages when they
hardship as are
"Hvho get high! w.
work. But tup 'middle classes are in
a difficult situation having little
work and no iinoney; 1
M "The ttaeral viewpoint in Ameri
ca seems to he tliat we have helped
Europe enough. That is why I went
abroad. I wanted to find out just
how the Eurpucan people arc situat-
ed and whethor we could cut off! fur-
ther aid without doing harm. The
opinion here was that we' might pau-
perize Europe by continuing unne
cessary aid
"Generally speakin
"have to guard
ization of the !
?3y International News Sen ice ).
CHICAGO Sept The midwest
money market is renamed liir ie
strain of moving the nation's big crop
and there is. in. the worjls of leading
financieis "absolutely nol danger of a
sevtre crisis.
Fishermen are engaged in capturing
the seals .for which the State of
Massachusetts pays. $2 a head bounty
on account of their destructiveness
among tire fish. Nets spears and
guns are used to kill them in the open
wateifs while around the rocks where
they !rc.-t stationary nets deadfalls
and pealing hooks are employed.
Seals taken in .Massachusetts Bay
independence was finally won -Modjeska
never gave up hope tliat her
country would be free. And today
though she is no longer in the light
her family here in Poland are fore-
most among the leaders who are car-
rying on the work of rebuilding their
country after live years of devastat-
ing war.
The day the first American Red
have no value for milady's wardrobe 1 Cross ' relief train entered Poland it
iip they are not the fur-bearing variety
but what are known as hair seals.
They belong Jo the Latin-named species
Phoca vitulina. distinct from the hair
! seal of Newfoundland and its adjacent.
j islands.! Cnlike the Newfoundland seal
financing the crop movement dur-Uhe Massachusetts specimen does not
ing the next few month! will not be (go north with .the coming of warmi
New list If Hollars.
(By International News Service)
ArniTSTA Me.. Sept. S. According
to -word received by Governor Millikeu
from Washington oO.O'lu of the half
dollars minted lo rclcltnite Mainc'-i
centennial are ready for shipment.
Application lor coins have poured in
from sons and daughters o Maine all
over New Fngland.
as e
;eo
Continental
Bank
ment railroads Aill rentahi m a stave
of eorgestion. it is not li:ely anv
particularly Jieaw movements will
takeplace atany one tiniti-As a result.
credit requirements will be spread
over the entire period.".
Movement of new. wheat to Chicago
which for several days
was met by a group of children led i
by a young lady all carrying arm-
fuls of (lowers "becarse there was
nothing else left to offer the Ameri-
cans." That girl was Modjeska's
niece and the children some of the
war orphans she had already begun
to care for.
Recently a large new refuge for
ram 7- :;;niii ua u: immcy inuriieii vui w auutu nuin unu 111:51110 .
has liesn generally beJiieved ' sa'.lJto strengthen instead it is non-s ' . J .
. 1 . L . . .. . lhave loKt all trace of the r neonle in
rpe M. Keypolds preKidcut of the migratory and nence ger.s its otaer
and Ccnimcrciai National namei ot "harbor seal." Its lndj is . . " s r
. 1 1 . . .. 1 .-ui iiaa um-ii iiuuinju iry iwu iiicvuh ill
-Throughqtit thtt crop move- useful in the making of leather and;. ... n
been rapidly increasing.
its fat produces: the valuable seal' oil
Newfoundland seal catches have
been ; steadily decreasing since IS'iQ
according to statistics gathered at
Washington but Bay State fishermen
who have been to the northern waluc
this Summer say that llie seal herds
iter Jaly njaround Newfoundland this year show
equaled only tme-founh 'dt normal his an increase which they attribute to
1 lie. general fine lainng on in seal nunung uuring
. 1 1 .. 4 1 . . . p t . . T . . .
At the beautiful country estate of
the ChSapowskis near Posen where
Modjeska in the days before her ex-
ile used to rest and rein arse her fa-
mous roles of "Juliet" and "Mary
1 FOR & I
I PROMPT RELIEF I
r ' FROM PERIODICAL PAINS B MfA.
! I 2 TABLETS WITH WATER 1 MliW
GENUINE ASPIRIN I
1AO MARK HlCIITtKID M
DOES NOT I i
DERANGE .THE STOMACH 1 :
1111111 ii ; i
of Schools Churches and Homes of the Better
Class. Our purchasing ability as large buyers
combined with several corps of expert skilled
workmen and a complete supply of up-to-date
equipment enable us to construct better
buildings for less rnoney. Let us show you our
book cf nlans for modern homes. Phone 531.
CMpsura j
Temporary Office at New Presbyterian
Church Building
i he lhinff we' situation was materially 1 Smproved by; the war" when most of the sealers
against is not 'pauper-! resumption of -trading in wheat for went iin'o the more lucrative merchant j
gesrion and like causes.
While shrinkage of
stock market loans to the extent of
several hundred million (dollars in the
last few mouths may hem the situa-
tion financing thet grap movement
to market in ihe Central NVesr is: lone
froni Chicago ns a center! Compara-
tively Utile Jocal money lis devoted to
Icw York -tock market ican?. After
the cmps have reached. IChicspo ele-
yatoi and the movement starts East.
?hen there is a larger degree of New
Ycrk financing. But tlm;.tai:cF place
after the original croj movement
from farm " to markedi.? fj
disti-essed areas of Eu-i future delivery on the
rope' nut aiiDwmg several nunarea o: iraue. wmcu tenus
thousand people to starve tifigzQ Qfi prices and prevent losses
die this winter of scourges -wmcu rat-
ten on any ill-nourished people. We
have the situation in hand so that we
can stop aid ftp any area when the
time warrants. Help will not be
continued a moment longer than ne-
cosarj ! '
Mr. i'ottjsaid that he found in imost
European couWjtries.especially among
the nmnformel a growing exaspera-
tion with the jCnited States which he
said has bean-more noticeable each
year he has yisited Europe.
"But when you probe deep em)Ub.
especially in thoseVjiountries -vfhere
the American FRed Cross the Hdnyer
food missions the American Y. M. C.
A. and other : relief and welfare or
ganizations have been at work! you
h will find the common people under-
their behalf which America has dbn '
said Mi. MoJiiL I
He said the I United States wasbost
liked by Poland aml Czecho-Sloyakia
today among all European nations.
"In PolandJl because of the .work
the .American typhus commision ttedj
Cross and Y. ff. C A.Tiave done there j
5s a sincere and passionate worship
of America. jKlr. Mott sahl. ".o in
Bohemia. "Ifhere President Masaryk
has1 invited American Y. M. C. A
to show his Atintrj- how to- institute
scholastic anny and navy and Indus-
trial branches or the Y. M. Q A.
Czecho-SlovaMa I found is the most
progreftive nfttion in Europe." .
- 3Ir. .ott said that with 2000 work-
ers and les than half of them Amer-
icans the American Y. M. C. Aj was
carrying on die entire burden of so-
cial "welfare Ivork in the annip of
France Polarid Csecho-Sloakia!.trHr-key
Palestine and Egypt- I"
o-ganization is heti'ini ur.
i"ago Board marine -or else entered naval sr-rvice.
to stabilize j
through con- fm vftncviKi' Kn'p wvt.t
1 - (By International News Service!
Wall Strseti cuilCAGO. Sept. S. 'Blow your nose
if you have appendicitis or a sore foot!
In fact blow your nose anyway. j
ThaTs the advice handed out by the j
American Xeprapathic Association.
which recently convened here. Tis in
the human proboscis that the little
microbes lurk causing -ailments of a
wide variety. They sit on the nerve
terminals or something and cause
pressure and there you have it.
ADVERTISE A want ad in the Bulle-
tin classified column will pay. Try
ionc and he convinced.
'IT-'-
---r
For the housewife that cares to economize
and at the same time enjoy the very best. of
meats . we htve at all titnesj a full line of the
choicest of Beef Pork Mutton and Veal
(home Icilledl) W'talso" handle packing liouse;
aclou will find anything at our
in a first class
market I We can
UUU. v " 'F
Kansen of Of League of Nations in
the repatriating 'W000 prisoaeS-s of
war. I ;
fit seems istrange that nearly two
vears after the armistice there should
-i half million war m isonerLIr. !
Mott said. 3ut they compris" ra;un-
lyRussians. still in Germany and
Austro-Hungarians who ate .t il in
Russia. It looks as though Mi?se
prisoners would spend their vorst
winter abroad. Neither Germany
nor Russia iSKloine anytliing !0r thciri
comfort." 1
"Atf to Europe's general antipathy!
toward Ameriica Mr. Mott said lie be-
lieved this wfas due to the gcjneral
"let down"' which followed the strain
"This attitude on Europe's part is:
unjust" he Jaid. "Instead of( the
United States having deserted Europe
Amorica hascontinuel to be inost
helpful uplifting constructive and
disinterested in social welfare and re-
lief work throughout Europe.
"The London Punch recently print-
ed J cartoon;! showing the United
States sayinjsf good-bye to Europe.
This is not jtrue. The work of our
Rd Cross antftyphus fighting porce
Hoover relief;) work for children and
Y. M. C. A work has been beyond all
praise. The j work of the American
Jewish distribution board is one of
the best-managed things 1 nave ever
seen."
Aked his ((impression on Europe's
attitude toward the League of Na-
tions Mr. Mott said most of th? peo-
pHi abroad were leaving that matter'
in their leaders' hands being Uiem-
sclves more interested in their own
work of reconstruction.
-It is not ian issue" he said: "'Only
In Switzerland was there a discussion
by the wnole people on the League.
An there it was done very thorough-
ly. -t rin Tint think anything is to be
lost by our -country going into this
matter to the hilt. j
"So League of Nations will meanj
anything without all the people of
the various nations comprising it
means. The league mhst be demo
.products; iri;
. . i!
place carried
deliver meals to any part of the city on short.
notice. No connection with any other market
except the one. on the Square.
Ckar
305 West Side Square
M
HO
MM.
iff
I
Jll J1ihbqTiITb1 I
n fMMM nan
This section certainfif- owes 1
I a lot -to the automobile
Phone 274
Fm Twf Fa
lean -
mm
FOR THE HUNTER
; V WINCHESTER" the
same. Winchester Shot-
Dove season is now on
Gun and Shells for setting.
guns and Shells giver satisfactory results in small game
shooting. They tare known everywhere in the world
for durability accuracy and getting game. Buy a Win-
chester Model 12 Hammerless Repeating Shotgun or
a Model 97 with outside hammer. Winchester Shells
Leader or Repeater in Smokeless.
THE HOUSEWIFE WILL FIND EVERYTHING SHE
NEEDS ON OUR SHELVES
Dil Cook Stoves
Ranges
Aluminum Ware
China
Percolators
Casseroles
Carving Sets
1 847 Rogers Bros.
Silverware
Glassware
Dazey Churns
Electric Irons
Austin-Hall Hardware Co.
Soloci your tires ac-
cording to the roada
they have to travel ;
In sandy or hilly coun-
try wherever the going
ia apt to be heavy The
U. G. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roadr. The U. C. Chcia
cr Uaco.
Fcr front wheels The
U. S. FIcir..
For best rca ults
ovary v hero U. S.
Eoai Cords.
KWMRD-rWBW-OiAlN-USCO-PiAIN
4
EOK at it just from
the business stand-
point compared with
say ten years ago or
even five.
Everything speeded
up made easier
Nearly every business
man depending on the
automobile to trans-
port himself and his
products.
That is one reason per-
haps why more attention is
being paid to tires why tire
costs are being figured closer
and people are beginning to
look for better tires.
We believe that people are
entitled to better tires the
best they can get.
Not only the man with the
big car but the man with the
small car" and the medium
sized car.
Ill
We represent U.S. Tires
for that reason because
their policy is the same as
ours every tire as good as
you can get it regardless of
the size of the cur it is to
go on."
It was that policy which
led to the introduction cf the
straight side automobile tire
the pneumatic truck tire.
And you can't beat it
U.'S. Tires are guaranteed
for life with no limitation
of mileage.
It will pay you to talk to
us about tires if you are
looking at them from a
business standpoint
. 1-
United States Tires
FORD GARAGE Brownwood Tex.
McCLELLAWS GARAGE
' Brownwood Texas.
Petty Bros. Mptor Co. Brownwood.
E. G. ST. CLAIR Brownwood Tex.
J C. CLARK Cross Cut Texas.
1 v..
T1
- - - i 1
cratic.
1 s (fti;
"Ko ouestkfrof;-
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920, newspaper, September 8, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343496/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.