Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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1 r
BROWNW GOD
BULLETIN
-1
s
gUY Ewr&iaf You Ute
TWENTIETH YEAR
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. XX. NO. 165
TONIGHT. AND WEDNESDAY:
PAIR AND IT AB31BK
BROWNWOOD TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL 27 1920
SIX PAGES TODAY
III RE
E REPORTS
4
-- - .
'
SLAVIA.
1
la wi
f i
1 '
'4
fOKIM MEN
DINERS ir BE DEPORTED
of Justice Agent
OHirwhip Status of Seven Prisoners Taken in the
Recent Raids in Erath County.
JBy Associated Press.)
FORT IVORSH; April 37. Ins true-
received by John.
Vjittk dopartaeeat of jwsti-ce agent
the TitjcraUoa Bureau to in-
ih ukliBiTiip status' of the
!were recently cap-tur-
tfce mowhine raids in Erath
with a -view to deportatioa if
fottad guilty aad are shown
$ e iHwi.
-J X. 1.1--I-
AiMtrk. and Italy. Two
ww kited by fprerpfipat ageats
D8TSI raiSIBLE
m warn m
. F1TI IN HOLLAND
tfrnxximx r icent state
PIMM MTIAI WJTCII AT-
TTTIJM IN JEATTEK.
(Br Associated PresaD
HAOOTt April 27. Respoasl-
WHtr for fee eoatiaued residence in
ef fctwr Emperor William
was placed squarely and
on1 the Netherlands gov-
ia a. ote seat Premier Lloyd
M March Ska aad published
for fee feet tike in the Oraaie
ooataiatsg ooewaents relating
extradftloe. of Coaat
.iiardsmeir5ent
: to Trial of Four
Temiessee Negroes
(Br Associated Press.)
If AJHTOXB Teeau April 27. Fif-
ty seate iai I ww nn from Memphis and
Jeehiioa were ordered "by Governor
ftefeerts to go to Savannah Tenn. to
order at fee trial of four m-
ot killing -Harry Allen
League -
Wants Gnat Parties
I to Adopt Principles
1 (TW Associated Press.)
i CfQCAOO. Awil 27. The Equal
JUgbta Leafae ha adopted a -resolution
' airgfag the repufelteac' aad democratic
. mfbiii1 6eTentiona to include in
their pit f form t "draet'c laws against
i IfaeUac. mo rioleece Jim Crow
wage alarem"
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF RINGS INCLUDING DIAMONDS
STOLEN FROM JEWELRY CONCERN
lohborx that is mystify-
m to its ieteHs occurred in the
ef a Armetreag Jewelry com-
TrMajr xigfet or Saturday mora-
jm It hi tern ff meowa today aad so
far m etoe that jt-emieee to unravel
the aqrterr J fnd- The Tal"
.e C Im stolen terns is eight thoa-
aooordiac to the whole-
oC thf Jewelry company
iraa aoted at about five
Batardar alteraooa when a
w fa Hm flore asked to see
1 m km Aamoad rings. The
. Jftr-sevea rings
U which ware set with dia-
haTiag lees expen-
lor setUass Jiad oeea plac-
mm
mm fcr
efeljpc
. m to ttm safe at e o'clock Friday
eiealet wfcea tfce etore was closed
' aad tke nisnnnr of tte diaappearance
eaa set he aeuwlemsrt The three
aetlwds ot tts fljemipisranrr aocord-
imj to those who areiamHiac with the
etramstaaoaa tw dmt tweae ooe was
a hiiitn la the atora Friday night aad
tale the oaee of 1riae from the safe;
r tkai Che turn wm atoiea Satarday
asnmv wfcfie atoek was beia taken
fMm the ate; r m& it wactakea
mrfn the eartr t hours 8at-
nrtKf ay done fle vfco walked oat ot
the store with it tnmorlced A c
a aamber of loose dia-
taft MdlltiiiT hi m:M
Two of the sUJiairiifr coatamea
.eerr TalaahU dmawwds each weif-
4Htat auiHUi 1m i IuTt mm sad a dae-half
IN RI ON j
Instructed to Inquire Into the
DES KOINES GAS PUNT
PIT BUT OF .BUSINESS
BY EXPLOSION UNO FIRE
ONE MAN -KILLED AND OTHERS
FATALLY INJURED IN IN-
DUSTBIAL ACCIDENT;
(By Associated Press.)
DES MOINES Iowa April 27. One
maa was killed and other probably
fatally injared by an explosion . and
fee destruction by fire of the gas plant
here early today.
Buildings in the entire city were
shaken. The industrial plants de-
pendent upon gas as fuel are at a
standstill.
The explosion occurred jfn tjhe
engine room. It will be several days
before gas will be available in the city
.mains.
Most of Claims
for War Indemnity
Paid By Bureau
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON April 27. A total of
127151 claims arising from deaths or
permanent disabilities representing a
total value of l135552173 have beer
settled according to a statement of
the "War Jtisk Insurance Bureau today
There remains only 511 claims pend-
ing before the Board.
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
(By Associated Press.)
"WASHINGTON April 2 7 The
Hoase bill appropriating $300000000
dollars for deficiencies n the govern-
ment" operation of the railroads and
$90O00O0; for miscellaneous deficits
was passed today by the Senate and
was sent! to the conference commit-
tee. Hmy Farms Vacates.
(By International News Service.)
OENTERVILLE Michigan April 27.
'Between five thousand and six
thousand acres of tillable land will
He idle in St. Joseph county this year
because there Is no one to work it
In thirtyitwo out of the one hundred
and fifteen school districts in the
county investigators found one hun
dred and six vacant farm houses the
majority "vacated during the last
seven months. Farm labor is not to be
had. though farmers are offering $70
to $80 a month with board room and
washing.
carats and valued at more than $1000
A complete list of all the stolen
rings has; been prepared and will be
civen the iiewelers of the state as well
as the police in the various cities. The
list.lnclmaes the following:
One solitaire diamond weighing
1-43 carats: one solitaire diamond
weighing L42 carats; one solitaire dia-
mond weight .68 carat; .three smaller
solitaires weighing less than halt a
carat; six solitaire diamonds in fan
cy settings; two assembled solitaires;
one diamond Ting in man' setting
containing three stones; one platinum
aad diamond dinner ring containing
three larae stones and several smaller
ones; one platinum dinner ring -with
Ave large diamonds ndseveral smal-
ler ones: (two coral cameos with small
diamonds: one onyx ring: with small
diamond; six pearl rings; one pearl
aad rahy ring; six ruby rings in fan
cy mountings; three genuine acq.ua
marines; ione large square opal ring;
three blue sapphires in fancy mount-
lags; two black aad white cameos;
two shell cameos in fancy mo an tings;
two coral cameos in plain mountings;
four pink cameos with small dia
jnoads. y
The Armitroar Jewelry company
sustained a considerable Je lour
years ago when early Sunday morn-
ing gome one smaibetl fee ibow-wii-
way J with ; aererai watches .'and
artielec which Jiad ' been Heft in the
window orernicht.
iPilifll
11
mm
0 BATTLE
GOVERNOR HARDING AND GENER.
4 AL WOOD STRUGGLING FOR
STATE DELEGATIONS.
TBv Associated Press.)
COLILMBUS April 27. Reports re
ceived uo to noon indicate a very
light vote is-'being cast in the presi
dentiai primary in mis suue tuuay.
(By Associated Press.)'
Columbus Oh'io April 27. Chief in-
terest in todaS presidential primary
election in Ohiovjcentered in the fight
on -the Republican ticket between U
Si Senator "Warden Gf Harding dl
Ohio and MajoW: General Leonard
Yfbod. s 1 A
Governor .James ll CM. Cox wa un-
opposed on the Democratic tiskeand
all candidates for district delegates
to the Democratic national convention
were pledged to support Cox.
Fights between Harding and "Wood
supporters for the district delegates
however were being waged in all but
three of the twenty-two districts of
the. state. Wood candidates did not
enter in three districts.
Of the six candidates for delegates-
at-large to the Republican national
conventionr'four are Harding men and
two are pledged to Wood. Four are to
be elected. 4
Harding campaign managers claim
that Harding would carry the state by
a substantial vote and that all of the
Harding delegates would -be success-
ful. Wood managers contended that
their candidates would carry the
state in the preference vote but did
not claim that all their candidates for
delegates would be successful. Wd
leaders siid they confidently expected
that more than half- of the forty-eight
delegates to be selected would be
"pledged to their candidate.
Because their was no contest on tne
Democratic ticket today's vote was
expected to be unusually light. Con-
siderable interest was being manifest
ed in the Republican vote in the citieff
but there was little apparent inter-
est in the rural communities.
The Harding candidates for dele
gates-at-large are former Governor?
Frank B. Willis and Myron T. Her-
rick Mayor John Galvin of Cincinnati
and Attorney Harry M. Daugherty 0?
Golubus. The two Wood candidates
are former Altorney General Edward
C. Turner of Columbus and Attorney
William H. 'Boyd. Of Cleveland. The
jthree districts where Wood candldatep
are not entered are the first and sec-
ond (Cincinnati) and the twenfy-first
(Cleveland).
Because of the referendum called
recently upon the Reynolds bill which
would have permitted women to vote
for president in Ohio women will be
denied the privilege bf voting1 at to
day's presidential preference primary
The referendum on the Reynolds bill
will be voted upon at the November
election.
Searchers Scour
City for Girl Who
Can't Be Found
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO April 27. Hundreds of
searchers scoured Chicago today-for
traces of eight-year-old Virginia Hoff
man daughter ot an attorney here
Who disappeared Monday morning
while enroute to school. .
Charge Assistant in
Labor Department Is
Conniving With Aliens
"(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 27. Charges
'that Louis 'Post assistant secretary
bf labor had violated the law "in b?
half of aliens who have a contempt
for the 'gefeniBlent and are. trying to
overthrow. the eovernment.". were
maW jHPf ihe' House Rules Com-
imitteetoday by Chairman Johnson of
ithe Public Immigration committee.
Wafilterwemeft Form a Uaiea.
(By International News Service.)
AURORA Illinois April 27 Wash-
women here are -forming a union to
fix a minimum Price of forty-five
cents an hour for their work. The
(present average' wage is 35c an hour
with canare to ana ircm wora
X. I C Aitpti -ITtif Skfts.
(By International Newc ervjbe.)
- DUBLW AU47.r-TheTmerahriio
theWRoyal Iriah Constabulary have
'slogan. Meed on tharrayadver
tisement "Join the army- and. see the
;pptW They say "Join the C
iand see the next world' .
IT
INFORMATION AS
CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD ALL
OVER COUNTY NEXT SATfcJRDAY
H
Precinct conventions for all
voting boxes in "Brown county have
been called by the County Denioorailc
Executive Committee; to meet at thc-
several voting boxes Saturday at 2:30
o'clock p. m. May 1st 1920.
The precinct conventions for the
four wards of the city of Brownwood
will meet at the following 'places:
Ward One in the district court room
at the court house
Ward Two at. the city hall..
Ward Three at the new high school
building. . '
Ward Four "at R. C. Easley's store
corner Third and 'Brady.
E J. Miller-is chairman of Pre-
SENATE PEMOCRATS DISCUSS
SOLIDARITY OF ACTION IN
PENDING LEGISLATION
n
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON April 27. Senator
Underwood of Alabama was" elected
Democratic leader in the Senate to
day at a conference ot Senate Demo-
crats. Heas not ppposed Senator
Hitchcock who has been acting' as
eader since the death of Senator Mar-.
tin of Virginia having withdrawn
rom the fight last'week. 4 '
Besides electing. Mt. Underwood the
Senate Democrats.djscttsaeaibriefljr the
solidarity of generlrtaction. Th8 pend-
ing peace resolution was considered
and the- Democrats agreed tentatively
d call a later- conference in an effort
to have 'the minority present a solid
'ront on tge..resblution
IEBN SENfiTE MS
CAUSED iSH FREEDOM
POLNTS TO IRISH RESERVATIONS
TO COVENANT OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.
(By -Associated Press.)
MENAGH Ireland April 27. Res
ervations to the Versailles treaty
idonted bv the United States Senate
declaring that Inland should ie ad-
mitted to the League of Nations as
soon as self government Is attained
reeristered the death of tyranny in
Ireland" said Monsignor Michael Fo-
garty bishop of Kitaloe in a sermon
hJere. .
(Monsignor Fogarty declared that the
Importance of the action of the Annar-
!can .Senate "could not Jbe overstated';
and that it "applied the principle or
the freedom of Ireland.''
Mexican Bandits Hold
Woman at Bay and Rob
Lumber Company Office
(By Associated Press.)
EAGLE PASS April 27. Holding
the single woman clerk at bay two
bandits robbed the office of the .Es-
trada Lumber Company at Piedras
tfegras. of $8000 in gqldJlIonday ac
cording to iuformatidn here.
Will Sign Treatylo
Give Independence to
. People of Ukraine(By Associated Press.)
s WARSAW. April 27. xne ioreigu
office' -anhdimces that the treaty be
tween Poland and: the Ukraine will
ne- signed within a few days. The
independence of the Ukraine will be
prociaimea soon aiierwaru.
.I . ! J
ICELAND JOINS LEAGUE.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 27 Tceland
has asfked nermiasion to join tbo
League of Nations. This calls attention
to the little known fact that Iceland
1 noHv a completely " Independent
state.
No .Fares for Wn
PARIS April 27. A decree pro-
mulgated by the Municipal CottBcil of
the Deeartment of the Seine in Paris
confers: "on all" blind and mtttilated
soldiers the privilejceot ridinf 'free
on all .trains onwi
throughout thta department
secoad-iclasi ticket oai th . railway
UNDERWOOD IS
MADE LEADER
OF DEMOCRATS
rish mm us
entia them t0'trafel::ftrtt2jai;
TO PRECINCT
the.cint One: F. S. Abney of Ward' two;
'! . n W TTT 1 mi i .1
(j. ii. icuariney oi vvaru uiree uuu
Clyde -Mcintosh of Ward Four.
All men und women who are demo-
crats and who are qualified voters
may participate fully in these prim-
ary conventions. Thfi purpose ot the
ipreclnct conventions is to elect dele-
gates to the county convention which
wJlU meift Hn Brownwood Tuesday
(May 4thf for the purpose of electing
delegates to the national convention
and to discuss campaign issues. Ev
ery democratic- voter should attend
his or her precinct conventlonwhich
is trie only time and place in1 which
the voter can be of service in shap-
ing the politics bf his or hert party.
SOLDIER BONUS
ILL BE WASTE
y
UNITED STATES CHAMBET OF
COMMERCE SAYiS EX-SOLDIERS
lTOULD WASTE MONEY.
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTIC CITY April 27. The
United States Chamber of Commerce
would go on necord as oppos'ng the
granting of the soldier bonus by the
adoption of a resolution submitted at
Us convention here.
The resolution) declares that turn-
ing loose the toonus money would
caus many to qu't work and predict-
ed that there would 'be generally such
"an orgy of spending" that labor would
be disorganized and production de-
creased. TIwj resolution to 3)6 presented to
the Chamber of Commerce convention
declares that "naif a million negroes
in the South who probaftly would re-
feeive five or six hundred dollars ieach
would Immediately Quit work until
they had spent the money."
Factory Workers
Given Periods for
Smoking and Talk
(By Associated Press.)
MARLBORO Mass. .April 2 7.
Smoking and chatting periods have
been introduced at a local shoe fac-
tory in au effortto Increase efficiency
Several ideaa elminating unnecessary
processes have been adopted and other
suggestions aimed nt time-aavipg ore
being tried out.
Some-of the operativesit issaid
did not take-kindly to the experiments
and were wondering dubiously what
the next attempt' ot the management
to obtain a short-cut to production
would be. It came by unexpected from
and the employes are nowdlspussins
the latestidea over their pipes and
their knitting "on the " company's
time."
Their speculation .over 'the next ef
ficiency plaa was answered by the
following announcement: "rrouuc
tion must be Increased. : Quality must
be improved. Beginning tomorrow
operations will be suspended twice
daily to allow operatives to rest."
During tfiese periods which begin
at 10:00 in the morning and 3:04 in
the afternoon thepower of the plant
is shut off and the wheels are. stopped
while .the men.moke and the women
chat or knit. Then the whirr of the
machirieryH.egins agaidAnOUho work
ers. return to their task of making
PIlOUS
1 V
LeaioftStyie; Slibw'Cieaaed.
(By Jaternationaf News' Service.)
LONDON Eng.; April 2T. The great
Grafton . Galleries'" style Vhow of
French fashlpnsrilketbei story which
OTli Vi'i i VI. i. " ill ..11 UrA
Will fXWgors uii eeueup to icn uu
been: "cleaned." ' ?- f
Says the stately Times:
"None of tho freak-fashions which
are often seen in Paris Is allowed to
intrude and .strike a wrong note."
Casts Ballet for WashjMgtOR v .
(By International News Service.)
LINCOLN Ilii April 27. Lfticola
election officials are asking if women
are really qualified to vote. One at
the recent election' cast her. ballot
for George: Washington
Leadeners Arlsr Earlier
toy International News-Service.)
iLONDONEng.Apr27H Lpnaonti't
Dail
iOTget jth'e reveille.
MUCH IN
(e aad Mtbelrie earlier now; twn tney
: while a UhewMva prominent; "doctor teiia tne
KDaiiv; Sketchv The: ex-servloera can't
i
CHINE 9UNS BROUGHT INTO
ACT
Jugo-SIav Officials in London Attempt to Discredit Reports
of Uprising;. Trouble Making Italians Blamed By
Them for Dispatches Telling of Revolt
iliDEie ADVENTURER
TO F1UME SET
S
CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF PASS-
FORTS AND OTHER PAPERS
EVERY FEW MILES.
(By Associated Press)
TRIESTE April 27. The road to
Piurae is set with "traps" to catch thfr
wandering adventurer. Nine posts of
A
WITH INNUIU1ERABLE TRAP
carabineers are placed along the wayythe "faction of trouble-making Itaii
of 48 miles from Trieste and passports
and other documents are examined
with the closest scrutiny at each. An
automobile cannot pass the post un
less the man on watch has consented
and raises a wooden gate similar to
those at an American railroad cross-
ing. Seven of the "traps" are on the
Italian regular command's side of the
route and two on d'Annunzio's side.
There are three within five miles ot
Trieste and the remaining tour are4
scattered at about equal distances
apart for the rest of the way until
the poet's frontier is reached. At the
pbet's frontieri the regular carabineer
seeks the vise of the local zone guard-
ing the armistice line and it the trav
eler has nof got it he is Bent to the
headquarters of the nearest carab in
ner command which is locatedat Ab-
bazia two miles away.
At Abbazia the wanderer to Fiume
must satisfy the carabineer officers.
who are the military police ot Italy
that his mission to the poet's strong-
hold is legitimate otherwise the vise
is refused. The vise given one must
return to the last pist in the frontier
for the .final examination before being
admitted to the No Man's Land be
tween the two forces. The crossing
of No Plan's Land is made especially
romantic by the nature of the terrain
which is woodynnd rocky and situated
on a hill running down Into the sea.
The two frontiers are marked by stone
walls and barbed wire protruding on
the road at short intervale so that an
automobile must twist and turn to
evade them. Speed is thereby render-.
ed an Impossibility.
.Reaching the d'Annunzio lines a
careful examination take3 place of
the mission to Fiume. Scrutinizing ot
passports ensues and questions are
asked about "What are you doing
here?" Baggage is examined and false
money looked for beause of the recent
falsifications of banknotes iri the city.
The word la given to ''go forward" and
then one passes for another examina
tion along practically the same line
to another group of dAnnuii-zio
mers perhaps a hundred yares. from
the first. A(ter passing this there are
no more examinations ori pos.CMhe
city except at the stations and" the
wharves.
ByAail the journey is even more
inconvenient. The train takes five
hours to do the 48 miles. CaraWtaeers
travel aboard it and make a minute
scrutiny ot their baggage. At Abba-
zia all must detrain hag and bag-
gage. The baggage is given a thorough
search by the armed custom houso
"guards. Then the passengers to Fi-
ume are ushered into another room
where they are searched.
At Fiume d'Annunzio's soldiers con-
duct another examination. "When d'-
Annunzio first entered Fiume no one
fras allowed to pass Into the city. It
"WHS nOCPSSfirV tn fivnfla fnwihinonrc
I J. W A V.
and guards- day and nigftt. Today
'even searchlights play upon the varl-
0 -approacnes to prevent anyone
uie guara line." - .
S DISPUTE
TORATION
SAr CLAIMS OF NORMAL MOVE
MENT BT RAILROADS ARE
GKOSS EXAGGERATIONS.
PBv Aseociated Press.)
CHICAGO April 27.-The claims of
the railroad 'officials that ninety per
cent of the ormal freight service is
helar moved in tht.Chieejo-a district
wtrh-d!!uted'T)y manuf actuef- today
iwne dec-area inat-.uiejrtoept vOi. rmm
materials wa seriously cind. Wf
jt thesoutg6?n freight shipment are
titf bibw normal. 4 r
"running
MANUFACTURER
H OF RES
OF FREIGHT
MOVEMENT
ELUDE STREET!
fey Associated Press)
LONDON April 27. A Bolshevik
revolution has broken out in Jugo-
slavia' says a Central News dispatch
from Rome quoting Triest advices
to the Messagero here. Machine guns
have been brought Into action in Bel-
grade where hundreds are said to
have been slain it is said while fatal
riots occurred at Laibach and Agram.
Official Jugo-Slar quarters iiere are
not alarmed over the reports of revo-
lutionary troubles In that country and
declare that diplomatic dispatches
from Belgrade yesterday indicated
that nothing was amiss. The Triest
report of the uprising is attributed to
ans who are seeking to embarrass'the
Serbian negotiations"
PASSENGER SERVICE
ON EASTERN RAILROAD '
NORMAL OFFICIALS SAY
IMPROVEMENT ALSO NOTED IN
FREIGHT SERVICE ON MOST
OF THE EASTERN ROADS.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK April 27. For the first
time since the railroad strike began
the Erie railroad announced today
that its passenger service was a hun-
dred per cent normal anffaxaia:rthe f
freight movement la also "improved.
Other railroads on the. New Jersey' .
shore of the Hudson also fseaed opti-"
mistic reports.
OVER FIFTY TR00SAN0
SOLDIERS IN MEXICO
Hi
FIRST DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT OF
REVOLUTION EXPECTED AT
MAZATLAN SOON.
INVOLVED
(By Associated Press.)
AGUA PRIETA Sonora April 27.
Over fifty thousand soldfers in Mexico
are in revolt against the Carranza
government it is announced at the
military headquarters here- today.
Nearly half this number it is said
have joined the revolutionary forces -hv.Sonora
The first decisive engagement of the
"revolution Is expected at Mazatlan .
Sinaloa the possession of which will
give the rebels the key to practically
all of the west coast of Xesko it ier-
vsol-iaid Another rebel force ds working
still father south and is expected soon'
to attack oranzanilla A
1 1
King Fined Two Bucks
for Walking on Grass;
Congratulates Guard
e
(By Associated Press.)
MADRID April 27. KingAlfanso
wa3 fined two pesetas tcday for walk
ing across the grass in. the gardens
of the alcazar Hesald the guardian
reporting him should be rewarded for
his devotion to duty.
Cigar Prices Aixaace. .
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON April-27 Cigars aretgd-r
ing up not only in gmoke but in
price. t. ..
The ' smokers" favorite weed costs
from five to ten per cent more In most
of Boston tobacco" stores. The reason
given for ithe advance W that 'cigars-
have jumped $2.00 per fSdusaai and
that the price of tobacco ha crept
upward along with the coat ot labor
and cigar -coxes.
tfo. longer will oae be able to ay-
the brand of cheroot which sold in the
old days for "three for a eiarter"
at 12c each or three for 35c. They
now cost thirteen -cents straight The
cheaper cigars however did aot ad-
vance in price.
Viel!afetS4ejs a Xieiv
(By InternattoaarNewa Serviee.)
MILAN AprU 17. The ho4oio
anarchist Kalateeta. waa preaehiag
revolution at a meeting at Luoea. aad
so excited his hearers that they started
a riot and overpowered the poltoe.
On reachinr the square ia the Tat W-
fii? of the townt. however they auddea.
IFgjWk WBpPPteff .war as "
ii' cohceri1 p"tofnt frott a Wei.- -fei2r
batenrir lSfllmob baaishinjr ait . - .
thoufhts of revolution stayed lb liwt-
en and to cheer him.
1
t
it
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1920, newspaper, April 27, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344019/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.