Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Howard Payne University Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ii .
PAGE-FOUR
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 21 1922
IT 1SHIP PLUNGES INTO BARRACKS MTU HEAVY
CASiLIS; REPORTED THIBTV-EIGHT LOST LIVES
ii.
(Br Asr.-lated Press)
jYOfiEOLK TIrglaia Feh. 21.
Ojie man was killed and tweke
were seriously injured when the
rlftst airship Roma plunged ol.
Mf acir more than a mile into Hie
fearracks at Hampton Reads at
2:12 this afternoon according to
Information frmi the Command-
ant's Office at the Hampton Roads
iS'ayal Base. The remainder of the
twnty-oiie members of the crew
and thirty or forty passengers anil
observers wl.v were aboard the
Roma escaped with burns cu
bruises the announcement' says.
Portsmouth Vn. Pob. 21. Ac-
cording to a message received' here
at the naval hospital" at 3:15 this
afternoon thirty-eight 'men on
board the Roma were killed. At
that hour twelve bodies were re-
ported to have bQen taken from
tlte wreckage.
FROM GENERAUI TO COOK!
JOBS I'OIt GIRLS IN
ENGLAND GROW LESS
(By International News Service.)
jLONDON Feb. 31. High grade em-
ployment is' becoming increasingly
difficult for ambitious girls to get ac-
cording to a statement made by the
Ministry of Labor.
"Banks and insurance companies'
says the Secretary of the Ministry
"will only take girls as stenograph
er'' though there are ambitious girls
with a good education fit for better
work than this.
All the same the only field for
girls in England today lies ia the
wholesale and retail needlework
trades.
"But even then firms in these
trades will only take girls ready to
start at the lowest rung and work
up.
"There should be plenty of- scone in
dress and miiinery designing and
there are plenty of girls with orig-
inality and talent in these directions.
But who ever hears of a famous
woman designer? Men seam to have
the monopoly entirely."
Draping Collar
Persia has no old- maids.
J2r s
dustry.
The proposed alliance of the union
miners with the powerful brother
hoods of railroad workers has hit
the twin districts like a bomb.
"The co-operative movement" said
a union official to the International
News Service "is being pushed to the
limit by the United Mine "Workers of
America."
The suggestion of co-onerative min
ingthat is mines operated jointly by
the miners' and railroaders' unions-
lias caused much talk in this field.
L
Real "Hooch" Hound
Leads In Hunt for
f Illicit Potatoes
An unusual draping breaks the
straight slimness in the lie of this
Giaire gown. A collar which begins
in a cascade below the left shoulder
widens as it extends across the back
and right shoulder until it flings over
the left shoulder again in a wide and
smartly knotted sash.. '.' . .
TROUBLE CLOUDS HOVER
OVER SOFT COAL FIELDS
OPERATES AND MNEKS BOTH.them are working full
PREPARE FOR WAGE there are possibly from 1Q
CLASH.
ESCAPES PROM CELL
MAJ. GEX. THEODORE LODIJENSKY
IN BUSINESS -
AND SOME OF HIS ADVEN
TURES IN HIS TRANSITION FROM RUSSIAN OFFICER TO I aMERICALN
iHESTAURANTEUR. - . It
By Walter C; M.errltt.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent. -PITTSBURGH
Pa. Feb. 21 Dark
time and
possibly from 1Q.000 to 12-
!000 of these men idle due to the gen
eral depression in business.
. The families of these men are
suffering along with those of the
thousands or others of unemployed
throuchout the country. and Winter
threatening industrial war clouds arehs on. We have left no stone unturned
sixteenth and isaid they i hadn't time;
to shot us that day. but j on the next
day wj who were left would be put
at the head of the line. 1
"Meantime a friend had handed nie
a piec4 of . bread ' concealing a small
saw. That night J cut through-the bars
of my jcell and climbed to freedom.
"For .three months I hid In cathed-
rals c&urches. and ce'rrietqries. I dar-
ed not1 j;o home. My beardgrew to iny
waist jline; ! '
By RUTH ABELING.
NEW YORK Feb. 21. From a ma-
jor general in the Hussian'lmpei-ial
Army to owner qf a New York eating
place is the . transition of Major Gen-
eral Theodore Lodijenskv of the Roof
Tree Inn. '
General Lodijensky was sentenced
to death by the Bolsheviki and three
times escaped execution of the Sen-
tence by the barest chance. -
Lodijensky was a member of 'the
Russian Imperial Army for 23 years.
I was walking along the street in
Moscow on an October day when I met
two friends" he savs "-We talked of
the Bolsherjk rioting there was
street fighting that very day. "Weilall
agreed that if an army should be 'or-
ganized right then in the city to oppose
the Bolsheviki we would " join it. 1 In
two days such an army was organized-
There were 4.S00 officers and cadets.-
I was one of them.
"Housed In Ithe citadel at Moscow
the 4800 of us held back 40000 Reds
for eight days.
""When we surrendered S00
mon were dead. Hie .rest of us the i we say
Reds promised might go to our homes "In Russia Thad entertained a great
prouu or my
"Finally I sent word to my wife to j
go to. Paris and meet me there.
"In-.'jparis" continued ithe general
"wherjj I worked- at anything I could
find raj- wife worked as a seamstre$s
in thejk'ery shop -from which she had
formerly bought her gown's.
' "Park is no placq for a. man with-
out means-" we learned; so "we decided
to coroje to America and arrived liere
with jist $50. . . ."
"I gbt work as :a mechanic at $25 a
week. J After a time. I obtained a po-
sition 'ith the AmericanlExpress Co.
Fat 50 ha week We had accustomed
of purjourseljrjes to living on $2) a week so
us the i we saVted the additional $25.
'the kitchen
f. So when
unmolested. " Ideal arid had always been
"It was possibly a week after that." table. i Often f "went into
continued Lodijensky "when at 2:00 j and prepared foods myse!
o'clock one morning I was. awakened. I had ISaved $100 I decided to use m'y
Ited officers demanded that I;dress- and f knowledge in -starting business for
accompany them. I was taken1 tojmyselfp -'
prison. Then I -was condemned to die. Andijthus it is that;in the Jtoof Tree
I "Three times I was taken out into; Inn a major general of :the Russian
the . courtyard to he shot The last! Imperial .Army' plans: your menus pl-
tlrae 16 had bjeen killed. I was 22nd
in line.
"They stopped sliooting with
tr
ne
lots ym to your table arid helps yoi
unravel the mystery of a Russian din-
ner I : ;"'
ory for" note music. '.'.
Gloria Caruso
Will Choose Her
uwn career
!(By International News Service;)
NEW YORK Feb. 21. Gloria Ca-
ruso two-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Enrico Caruso widow of the famous
tenor is to be a real all-Amerfcan
sirl. In spite of the fact that the (lit
tle girl already has been declared' to
ulted
" "Mr.
death"
Caruso shortly before his
aid that Gloria would probably
be a s nser. The format
on of her
throat is exactly like herj father's.
"When she is a few years older I
intend iio send Gloria abroad for four
or flvtj months every year to study
French' Italian and music.
"If sie wishes w-hen she has reach-
ed theji'age of sixteen she may study
for the! stage..
"Jf ajie docs go on the stage she will
always have her father before her. or
coursejl this will fielp her In a way
but itjjneans so much further for her
to go oecause sne would have to stand
of Enico Caruso.
MtfVIE 3IEX TO CO-OPERATE.
have a marvelous voice well su:
to the operatic stage Mrs. Caruso :in-yip to her reputation! as the daughter
irnus iu leu uer uu.utjm.tii luiiuyv iier;
own Inclinations.
"Personally I am not going to makei
.the slightest attempt to influence Glo-
ria's jcareer" said Mrs.; Caruso jn her
East Fiftj -fifth streef 'Borne' herei' J'I
want her to learn how to swim and
dance and play golf ride horses and
be a regular girl. Anj'way she fs 'lar
too young to decide whether or nof fshe
will go on the stage. As young as Bhe
Is now it is quite impossible to be sure
liow her -oice will turnlout. thi
"She has undoubtedly inherited
much of her father's talent. Morris
Bagby heard her1 sing a few days ago
and said her tone was absolutely per-
fect i
Already Shows Talent"
- t "She already shows talentvfor vari-
tpGi(Qnfii6t muBic. She spends much
of her time listening to the Victrola
or 'piano and has a remarkable mem-
- I- ' ..('-
gathering over the bituminous mines
in the hills of Western Pennsylvania
AVhile both the leaders of the var-
ious coal operatiors' associations and
tire United Mine Workers of America
emphatically Insist that thoy are
working for a peaceful settlement of
the new wage scale controversy
word from the camps on both sides
shows unmistakable signs of preparT
ation for war. .
Interviews with leaders of both the
miners and the operators in the
Western Pennsylvania field one Of
the most important in the United
States reveal these facts:
i Liie various union districts are
solidlj'- behind National President
John L. Lewis in his determination
to better conditions. Under direction
of our district a short time ago I
wrbtQ to President Harding and tc
members of Congress urging that an
investigation be made into conditions
in this field and offering to lend all
aid'
Finances Arc ShorL
That the miners' union while it is
said to be less sound- financially than
in the days before the. warv is in n
position to finance a long .fight
against the -operators is the state
ment of some union leaders but Mr
Brophj' "refused to discuss this phas?
of the situation.
"All that I can say" said the presi-
dent of District -No. 2 "ie that we
(By International News Service)
DENVER Feb. 21. "Booze" a recent-canine
acquisition to Federal Pro-
hibition Director E H. McClenahan's
enforcement squad is proved to be a
real "hooch hound" according to prohibition-
officers here.
"Booze" had only been in the service
a few days when ho was Instrumental
in the seizure .of a large still and quan-
tities of moonshine and mash.
. With the dog leading them Agent
Mangini reported officers "of the de-
partment searched out a fifty-gallon
whiskey still 300 gallons of snsar
mash and 200 gallons of barley mash
at a ranch near Littleton Col. after
officers had previously made several
unsuccessful efforts without the aid of
the dog to find a "hide" to which they
had been tipped off I .
Two men were arrested charged with
violating the prohibition law.
P. T. Barnum Hailed As
Daddy of Advertising
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON Feb. 21. P. T Bar-
num famed for his observation on
"suckers" has also been hailed in
Congress as the "father of advertis-
ing." During discussion on the U. S. Ship-
ping Board's advertising methods Con-
gressman Wood of Indiana paid tri-
bute to the publicity genius of. the
circus magnate.
"I think that the newspapers of this
country can well afford a monument
as high as the Washington Monument
in memory of P. T Barnum who first
demonstrated the value of advertis-
ing" said Wood. "Barnum was the
father of modern advertising."
NEW DEMAND FOR PANTS.
Jazz Music
Immoral? Ask
icagoans
By James L. Kilgallen
International News. Service Staff
Correspondent.
. CHICAGO Feb. 21. Jass music is
it immoral?
Chicago musicians artists all are
divided on this question which has
thrust itself to the front. as the result
of the scathing condemnation from
Judge Arnold Heapt of the Morals
Court and Superintendent of Schools
Peter A. Mortenson. Judge Heap fin-
ing a young woman $200 for the man-
ner in which she danced to jazz music
described it as "primitive sensuality.'
Superintendent Mortenson pleaded
with the high school girls of the city
to jgive up dancing to jazz music
"which is breaking down respect for
womanhood."
ed immorally."
Syncopated Chnrch ShsIc.
The public is calling everythingr
"jazz1' that is syncopated accordingto
Carl B. Stein president of the Audito-
rium Musical Dramatic Conservatory.
Yet he said you can hear syncopat-
ed musiciri church!
"Some of the most beautiful church
music is syncopated quite stronglyjt"
he said. "There is 'Hold Thou My
Hand by Gounod. That selection la
syncopated and certainly Incites no
immoral feelings. The sopranci sblo
in the Easter anthem from 'Cavallerla
Rusticana'' by MascagnL also Is syn-
copated."
Other musicians readily agreed that
certain jazzy selections are demoraliz-
ing to the "morals especially in the
"improper" environment
1VHT REPORTERS WEPT.
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON Feb. 21. The policemen
and the reporters wepL Even the
But why denounce the zippy melody? janitor at police headquarters yield-
musicians want to know. It may be e( to tears. It was not the story of
(By International News Service)
MARTIN'S FERRY. Ohio Feb. 21.
Brother's trousers are much in de-
mand among young local girls. The
feminine folk have been wearing the
trousers as substitutes for skirts
whilo enjoying the first real coasting
in two years.
inartistic some say but it certainly
is not "Immoral."
What Pianist Says.
Says Moissaye. Bogusiawski famous
Ftussinn pianist:
"Anyone who considers jazz immor
al must have an obscene mind. Music
is the language of the soul. It appeals
to the divine. There can be nothing
base or Immoral when it is played
sincerely. Any interpretation put up-
on modern music rests' only with the
individual. I blame the dancers not
the music"-
Fanny Bloomfleld Zeisler well-
known musician said:
"Jazz music for the most part Is
coarse and ugly; but not immoral. I
am not crazy about it myself T wish
the tastes for music would rise. But
this is a nervous age." "
Max Fischel head of the normal de-
partment of the. Chicago Musical Col-
lege said:
"It is largely a question of mind and
environment Jazz makes you feel
good. But it is not immoral. It is
what j'ou make it. The most beauti-
ful waltz ever composed can.be dan'c-
"Littlc Nell." Superintendent Michael
W. Crowley decided he must sec the
actual eifects of the tear gasr bombs
lately adopted by tfie department. He
fburled one into the reporters' room..-..
Why Be Sick?
Now Is Your Chance to
GET WLL
If you are . afflicted with any so-
called incurable or chrpnic dis-
ease. Dr. Bogart Is gifted with
unusual powers for healing the
sick. He uses no drugs or poi-
sonous remedies. He has cured
many who were said to be incur-
able. If you wish to kpow the
truth about your sickness or
troubles consult him. He will
give you a psychometric diag-
nosis. Hours 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.
3:30 to5:30 p. m.
Telephone J-5G9
Residence 100 East Chandler
Street Corner Center Ate
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22ND
High class Dressmaking and Designing stylish Spring
dresses made to suit your personality. We will assist
by appointment in selection of material and suggest in-
dividual and attractive designs.
MRS. FABIS
The Holland Shop Phone 434
Brownwood
nrp rpnilv miinli :i; vn shrill rpirrpf In
that the miners shall not recant from ...n
(B35 1 international .News Service.)
LOS1 ANGELES Feb.. 20. Accord
mg -U an announcement by the
American Society of Cinematograph
ers ifihas executed contracts for the
creation of a motion picture commun-
ity centre here. The camera men plan
to furnish building sites. on a n-acre
tract M land to associations co-operating
with them In addition 0
community buildings there will bo st
community theatre.
Pipes can be seasoned by a novel
(apparatus usedvby aiLondori mnnufac-.
hirer.'. This work by electricity.' and
smokers a pipe until the Iwood Ih:pcK-
their demands for no reduction in pay
for all classes of mine work.
2 The district has stamped with
approval the proposal that the miners
organizations join in an alliance with
the various brotherhoods of railroad
workers and enter with them in a
joint fight against decreased pay.
3 Many big operators in the "West-
ern Pennsylvania field many of them
owners of some of the largest plants
in "this part of the country arc nego-
tiating for purchase of coal lands in
the non-union districts of West Vir-
giania determined to abandon their
Pennsylvania holdings for the new
field . .
4 Fearing a possible general coal
strike big industrial concerns thru-
out the State are storing coal to tide
them over in the event of a prolonged
tie-up in the bituminous field and the
serious shortage of coal which cer-j
tainly would follow as a result . !
5 Hundreds of miners whose fam-
ilies have suffered as a result of the
slump in the industry and. believing
that the "worst is yet to come" are
leaving the Pennsylvania fields for
work elsewhere.
The unrest among the miners
members of the United Mine Work-'
ersB. of America is reflected even
among the non-union miners of the
Western Pennsylvania field. Smarting
under repeated cuts in imy scores of
miners are leaving the non-union
fields in Cambria and .Somerset coun-
ties with the result that many of
these mines are shutting down
Strikes also. are reported. at a number
of thesef operations.
"The coal miners of "Western
Pennsylvania do not want to strike;
they are bending .every effort to bring
about a peaceful settlement of the
present controversy and will insist
upon arbitration as long as possible"
according to President John Brophy
head of District No 2 United Miners
of America and one of the best- au
thorities on mining conditions of the
State. ...
But Mr. Brophy adds that unable
to obtain "square dear from the
operators the miners are ready to
throw their full force back o any
action the United Mine "Workers may
decide to take.
In an Interview with International
News Service Mr. Brophy said-'
"Just what the noxt month will
bring forth in the 'Westerly Pennsyl
vania mining field is difficult- to say
just- now.
"Here -we have a-field employing
in normal times something close to
50000 miners. Many of these men
are working on part1 time few Qf
cy.
f
T
To
t
f
Hie C n-
i.
& 2L 1
"Some of the operators in this dis-
trict" Mr. Brophy said "already have
demonstrated that they are as anxioir
to avoid a strike as wo are
tral Coal Association of Aitionu for
"instance has made overture to the
miners for a conference with a view
of reaching an agreement upon a
new scale. The. Bituminous Operators'
Association however has not as yet
asked for a conference nor given any
intimation as to how they are golne
to stand on our demands and we have
made no overtures to them."
Mr Brophc emphasized the impor-
tance of the district convention
which will be held in Dubois Pa.
Strike Vote Forecast.
The delegates to the national con-
vention will report to the district
convention the sentiment of the na-
tional body and the district unions
will then act upon this report
More conservative leaders of the
miners insist that the controversy
tioiis living conditions and other ts-
over the wage scale working condi-
sues will be amicably settled and ex
press the view that should the
freight rate rail pay and other ques
tions be adjusted the coining Spring
will see a boom in the mining in-
THE OLD RELIABLE
Here's A Good
Dandruff Remedy
T
Easy la use. . Will not soil or
slain. Monty bacl( if il fails
Any reader who Buffers Ihe Jmmilia-
tioti and embarrassment of dandruff
can now get speedy relief thanks to
the discovery of Mahdwu.
This- wonderful new remedy is abso-
liitoly dependable. - As n matter of
fact" it is t he only dandruff remedy
that is absolutely guaranteed to -bring
results.
. Buy a bottle of Mnlideeii. -If it
doesn't .free your scalp of dandruff
take 1 lie empty bottle back to your
dealer and he will cheerfully refund
your money
Decide today tht you. are at least
goiilR to try this wonderful dandruff
ro'medy. If it fails It does liot cost
you a penny. Ask any good bafber or
hairdresser about a 15-application
guaranteed treatment of Mahdeen.
fahdeen is for mon wrimen and
children. NVritl direct to.tho Mnhdqcn
0ompWiV-N.Wgdoches Texas if you
cannot got Mrthdeeii at yqtir favorite
druggist department store or barber
shop. ' . .
f r
y
?
T
f
y
y
y
y
y
1
z
t
z
1
1 .
1
-X
X
y
t
y
y
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
y
T
y
y
y
T
y
t
y
y
y
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
STRONG
SOLID
SECURE
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE
- ."i-r-a k-- :
T: C. YANTIS President
J. C. WEAKLEY Vice President.
J. A. WALKER Vice President
MILLARD ROMNES Cashier r
JOHN T. YANTIS Active V. P.
L. P. COOKE Assistant Cashier
G. N. HARRISON
:
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
T
T
t
WM.B.CROSS
ftitii 1-
s
4
-1 .
1 1" tl'.'!' "
:)-..i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922, newspaper, February 21, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343783/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.