Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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BROWNWOOD B II
LLET1W
JffcUfe's tattle diwwn't always go
fJLTo the strowcer or faster man:
THE
Jit soener r later the man who iritis
Is the man Wto thinks lie can!
Anon.
TWENTY-THIRD YEArV
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
TONIGHT GENERA
pWe 5 CENTS
SATURDAY' C
BROWNWOOD TEXAS FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 1922
VOL. XXIII NO. 40
110 CITY POLICE ENGAGE IN BATTLE WITH M
II SURROUNDING CiTY HAI
1L MHOfl IMS DEFEATED
III IHMIi fllMl HIES
Grand Old Dope Bucket Kicked Over in Countless Games;
Bylor-S. M. U. Game On ly One that Ran True to
v Form With Victory for the Waco Aggregation.
THAXKSGJYIXG RESULTS.
AtUusUa Xms Aggies 14 Te.v-j
as 7.
BayW 24 S. X. l 0. j
At Denton Denton Normal 1(5
Southwest Texas Xonnal 13.
At Brownwood Simmons College
15 Howard Payne 7.
At Waxakaeie Trlnitv Austin
College 8.
At Fort Smith Arkansas 0 Okla-'
homa Aggies IS.
. xx .Mannauan (Kan.) J. c. i i
Kansas Acgies 4C
At Bourdon Rice 14. Arizona 7.
At Commerce Abilene Christian ftO.!
Knst Texas Normal 2. .
At Clarendon lUst Texas Xonual
0 Clarendon 26.
At El Taso School of Mines .
... . . ... .
n i Y1 T: !-U Ame' I??U the Fourtb District Medical Assoeia-
80. Bnrnnwood High C jUon t0 je heM al BrownweotU De.
Icember i-G. and the ofiieial program
has been issued and broadcasted so to
speak. It is expected that something
games. JThe only important game injnke two hundred physicians will be
the Slate that rau true or form was in attendance. Following are the oi-
the Baylor-S. M. D. affair. Texas was J fleers:
doped to fceai A. & M. at least four- Dr. j. v. Blasdell of Ballmsror.
teen points; Howard Payne looked ;
like a sure winner over Simmons; j
Daniel Baker expected to be licked by!
a heavy score by the El Paso Miners; 1
Brownwood High and San Angclo .
High looked like a 50-30 proposition; 1
Austin i -onese almost uaa a omen onj
tJefeating Trinity but why
recount
the dope when it has been
proven
worthless?
There is no report available as'to
ibe details' of the Daniel BakerrEl
.Jl'aso meeting further than the scoreMie evening u
tbO 5u-faVor ot El Paso. The tbe South. s J
Miners nave Had a very successful;
season having defeated some of the.
biggest elevens in the west and the!
showing made by the Hill Billies af-'
ter their long trip to El Paso appears '
to be satisfactory to the fans here. A
more iletailed story of this game will
probably be available tomorrow.
Brownwood High was humbled by;
San Angelo 30 to t Boyett taking a
pass for the only score of the Reds. 1 part:
A fcrlef dispatch in the Dallas News ; The association will meet at Elks
tys of this game: i Hall at 10 o'clock December ."th and
San Angelo. Nov. 30. Outclassing invocation will be offered bv Rev. C.
the heavier visitors in every depart-i-Q. Smith. r
went. San Artgelo High football team.' Welcome Address for the City of
crashed Brownwood High here today. J Brownwood .Mayor Frei Abney.
C to. 0 before 1000 fans. It was San j Welcome Address in Behalf - of
Angelo's sixth victory- with two ties Brown County .Medical Society Dr.
and one deTeaL During the season! Joe Dildy.
CarsosC Sloger Keyes and Morgan j Reading of the Minutes of 1921- Ses-
eaoh scored touchdowns for San An-4 sion by Secretary Dr. Ned Snyder.
golo. Carson kicked three goals in.
tpvr attempts for extra points andjBeall. Fort Worth Texas.
Wear drop-kicked a field goal a 24-! Pain as a Diagnostic Factor in Acute
yard pass from McGaugh to
Across the local goal line.
Brownwood from a shutout
A more extended story of this game
will also be available for tomorrow.
Simmons Ttcafs Howard Payne.
Howard Payne was defeated by
.Simmons 15 to 7 before the biggest
crowd that ever witnessed a football
game In "Brownwood. Estimates of the
crowd vary trom three to. four thou-
sand; spectators filled the grandstand
nd bleachers and lined the playing
field. The Simmons aggregation ac-
companied hy a good band arrived at
noon orf a special train and during
the game rivaled the Howard Payne
rooters in noise making.
The game was ofae of the cleanest
tntt has been seen here this season.
There wa&ud squabbling and only
one five yard penal ty was assessed
for the pardonable offense of interfer-
ing with the catching of a punt by-
Howard Payne.
The Jirst half ended with the count
standing 7 to G in favor of the Yellow
Jackets and the home town rooters
felt confident that Howard Payne
would be able to win easily. The back-
field had been running like jack rab-
bits and Simmons had been held suc-
cessfully except "In the first spurt that
gave them a touchdown on a forward
pass. When Simmons got in the lead
with a field goal in the fourth period
boiler hope for a win went glim-
mering and the Howard Payne camp
recognized that defeat was just around
the corner. The Cowboy victory was
cinched with a touchdown in the mid-
dle of the last quarter.
Howard Payne's one touchdown
came in the second quarter when
jGrady who had taken Woodward's
place at halfback got through the
Simmons line and spurted away for a
forty yard run and a touchdown. Shat-J
tuck then kicked goal and made How- J
aid PaTie's count 7 points.
The game in -detail:
First QHarter.
Simmons received the kickofT and
after ineffectual line plunging L.
Johnson punted. Howard Payne fum-
bled the ball to Simmons in midfield
(CONTIN0S5D ON PAGE THREE.)
STAGE IS SET
FOR MEETING
F PHYSICIAN
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF EXCEL
TiKXT CHARACTER; BANQUET
TO HE FEATURE.
I The- stage Is set for the meeting of
President.
Dr. Ned Snyder. Qf Brownwood
secretary.treasurer.
Dr. Joe E Dildy of Brownwood
counselor.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brown County Medical Socictv met
recently and arranged an interesting
j rrogram lor the entertainment of lad)-
Visitor duiing the sessions of tht as-
ociatiou.
On Tuesday December 5 at S:V0 in
banquet will be held at
Hotel forall visitors and
member. The banquet w.ll be tor
both ladies and gentlemen and the
i 42nd iiiai.try band will furL-fch the
music for tue occasion.
Official rroirram First Day.
Folllowing is the otllclal program
of the association and the notable.
features will be at once discernible
because of the prominence of the phy-
sicians and surgeons who are to take
The Parasitism of Fat Dr.
H. K.
Boyett Surgical Affections in the Abdomen-
Saved ; Dr. K. H. AvneswOrth. Waco.
Suprapubic Prostatectomy with a
Report of Seventy Cases Dr. L. W.
Pollock Temple.
Diagnostic Difficulties in Tubercii-!
losis Dr. John Potts Fort Worth.
Foreign Bodies in the JLung and
Their Removal with Demonstration on
the Live Dog and Report of Human
Cases Dr. Geo. S. McReynolds Tem-
ple. Radium and X-Ray Treatment of
Non-Maglignant Pathology of the Fe-
male Pelvis Dr. Robt. H. .Millwee
Dallas. '
Oral Sepsis Causing Systemic Dis-
ease (lantern slides) Dr. N. D. Rule.
Marlin.
Some Interesting Urological Cases
(lantern slides) Dr A. L Folsom
Dallas.
Tumors of the Mediastinum (lantern
slides) Dr. R. W. Baird. Dallas.
Zinc Inoizatlon of Chronic Supera-
tive Otitis Media Dr; H. L. Warwick.
Fort Worth. -
Lantern Demonstration of Interest-
ing Cases Dr. J. B. Shelmire Dallas.
Local Anesthesia Used in General
Surgery Dr. R. W. Noble Temple.
Tracoma Dr. E. L. Howard Fort
Worth.
Second I)ay.
Mooting called at 9 -a. m.
Internal Derangement of the Knee
Joint Dr. Chns. F. Clayton Fort
Worth.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Gastric
Ulcer Dr. H. R. Dudgeon Waco.
The Importance of Early Operation
in Both Cleft Palate and Hairlip Dr.
J. M. Murphy Temple.
When Should a Goiter Be Operated?
Dr. Arthur C. Scott Jr. Temple.
Report of Epileptic Colony Dr. T."
B. Bass Abilene.
Constipation Dr. II. G. Walcott
Dallas
Diagnosis
and t Interpretation of
Heart Murmurs Dr. Geo. L. Carlisle
Dallas.
Treatment of Syphilis Today Dr. J-
E. Robinson Temple.
Rabies Dr. T. C. Terrell Fort
Worth.
Indications for Hysterectomy Dr.
(Continued on Page 3)
P sag ' i &rr-nnrMjtf r : - j
5 fPSa 1 ' - - . I
HKl LkKss lll-h
TO FOI SLOG
NOflTU PnilQCCi
i UUM1 ilUUULJ
rKORJlAtf.OP I'KOliHESSIVK LEti-
1S!T10X MAIM'EI) OCT AT
EXECUTIVE M EETlXIf.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Dec. 1. A move-
ment to organize tht "progressive
bloc" in Congress took definite form
today at a conference behind closed
aors nltencieii by more than a score
of Senators and Representatives .of the
present and pext Congress Th
meeting was preliminary to a general
conference tomorrow of national pro-
sreaive leaders.
The executive meeting was called
by Senator LaFdllette Republican of
Wisconsin and Representative Hud-
dlestori. democrat of Alabama. Agri-
culture and labor are the principal
elements represented at today's con-
ference. Senatcr Norris of Nebraska a Re-
Senator Norris of Negraskn a Re
publican was elected chairman at the-
meeting today of the group of pro-gressive-Senator
and Represent;?
tives. Senator LaFolletto disclaimed
any intention of Conning a third par-
ty. He said his piirpose was the for-
mation of a. bi-partisan progressive
group to work in co-operation .for
progressive legislation.
JResol ut ions were adopted declaring
the purpose to work for legislation
affecting agriculture labor railroads-
shipping natural resources credits
and taxation. It is also proposed to
abolish the electoral college provide
for earlier meetings of new eongreus-
es. and initiate a national campaign
f for direct primary election of state
rand federal officers. Senator Shep-
pard of Texas attended the meeting.
is
TO SE CANDIDATE FOR
1
1100 YEK THIXKS BY THAT TIME
PEOPLE WILL ENDORSE
HARDISG'S POLICIES.
Ijjy Associated Press.)
PALO. ALTO CI If. Dec. 1. The Re-
publican presidential candidate in
1924 "obviously will be Warren G.
Harding Secretnry of Commerce
Hoover said in an interview at.hia
home here today.
"Moreover by that time the public
will be highly appreciative of the san-
ity and progressive character of the
policies that will have brought this
country through the reconstruction
period" Hoover declared.
PREDICTS
Harding
REPUBLICANS
4
THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER
Sam Black Killed
By Collapsing of
Derrick Over Weill
Sam Black wnv killed at the
Poniprv school lnue In this coun-
ty Thursday. In an nccMnit uliich
occurred while he and others- ntre
pti IliiiLT the casing from u well.
The meiiirn' report of I he tragedy
:uailahlc Jure k.that the small
derrick which was bring nsnl in
pulling the easing from the well
collapsed and fell upon Mri Black
in micIi manner as to break his
neck. He s killed instantly
according t The Bulletin's re-
port. Another story reaching Browmvood
today tella of the tragedy as follows:
Black was digging Well in one:
corner or ins yard and was at a depth
of about ;J0 feet according to report
placing the -dirt in a bucket and pull'-f
ing on one end of the rope which ran
through a pulley at the top of the well
and was fastened to the bucket at the
other end. His wife was emptying!
the buckets as -they came to the top.
While pulling on a bucket of dirt the
pulley became unfastened when the
dirt was about half way up ami fell
into the well striking Black on the
head and killing him instant)'. Neigh-1
born were-summoned and several peo-'
pie passing stopped to render assist-
ance but the man was dead when the
body was taken from the well.
TS FOB FARMERS
IS MAIN PURPOSE QF
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
TEND CONVENTION PRESIDED .
OVER 11Y TEXAS ill AN.
(By Associated Press.)
.McALESTER Okla. Dec. 1. Sufii-
cient federal credits -for farmers "to
pull them out of the hole" and set
agriculture "on its feet." is the chief
national political interest of the
Farmers-Labor Union according to.
National President W. W. Sitzwnter
of Bonham Texas. Sitzwater is here
to attend the state convention of the
organization which ha promoted two
years ago. Two hundred delegates
were present at the opening sesai.on.
OLD .YASOX LAYS BRICKS
TO SHOW HE CAN DO IT
(By International News Service)
BUCYRCS Ohio Hoc. 1. Volun-
teering his Bervlcca "just ns a sam.
plo" of his work George Volk nev-enty-nine
who for fifty years worked
'asa bricklayer hero- Is -rebuilding
the Lincola highway marker in the
western section of Bucyrus. The
marker was completely wrecked when
hit recently by n motor qar.
CflEDI
IlLUISU LUUHI LU
FTEfi ATTACK
on in
WIFE OF SHERIFF AT I AIRFIELD
FIRES AT" FLEEIXt; .VKUKO
FOLLOWING ATTACK.
(By Associated Press.)
CORSICAXA Dec. J. Posses are
scouring Freestone county today for
a. negro who is reported to have at-
tempted to attack the wife of Sheriff
H" M. Mayo-at Fairfield last night.
The negro was a trusty at the. jail and.
escaped after .Mrs. Mavo fired at him.
: incitement In the county is said to
Ibe high.
The negro is said to have attempted
to thnhv a sack over
Mrs. Mayo's
his wife' live
head. The sheriff and
at the Jail. -
Fairfield is iiear Ivirvin. where three
negroes were burned by a mob several
months ago forMhe alleged . assault
and murder of a white girl.
EN
HE REACHES ST. LOUIS
PLEASED with PROGRESS of HIS
MISSION;" WARDED AtJAIN'ST
POSSIBLE ATTACK.
(By Associated PresB.)
ST. LOUIS Dec. LOeoVgcs Cle-
monceau arrived here this nlorning
and expressed high enthusiasm for
his mission. He declared It is "much
better" than he expected.
Clemonceau was rushed from the
train in the western terminus of the
city because of anonymous threats
sent to the 'Mayor. He is a guest of
Joseph Pulitzer publisher of the
Post-Dispatch lie refused to. comment
on the plans of . the French cabinet
for solzing the coal mines .In the
Ruhr valley and collecting Itg own
indemnities.
Humble Bean Latest ;
Product or Florida
(By International News Service.)
"TAMPA Fla. Dec. 1.tW lanuof
the lemon the orange tho grapefruit
1 1
lLi
CtEIKEAO
RECEIVES
CORDIAL WELCOME 1
tho cocoanut tho avocado and lots of llttB H(luor with a view to the pos-
other thills. Ik nin tlm home nf nmo- s'blc amendment of the Volstead act.-
thing else it has been discovered. And wyn B- Wheeler general counsel
the lowly bean is it Pr ue League said prohibition work-
Peninaular bean fields are a sea of ers from all the states votqd to fight
blossoms. Exports estimate that some- such a resolution. He declared that
where around 60000 crates of arrty alcoholic liquors affect people dlfTer-
nnd navy diet will bo plucked and cntly and consequently no accurate
marltetod in Florida f this year. Jehsen conclusion could bo reached with ref-
county is a big yielded
1
SEVENTEEN KILLED AND MM HURT
in eillLDINC IS DliED
Crowd Gathered at City Hall to Make Protest Against Reg-
ulations Made As Result of Water Famine; Reported
that Five Prisoners Were Summarily Executed.
NEGRO SUIT.
m nil 1 RiiKiniirn I
nil nniifliiiiinnTn
MUBialb!
CONSIDER A .HE RICA HOST FRIMT-
FI'L FIEID FOR TIIKIR MIS-
SIONARY EFFORTS.
(By Associated Press)
MOSCOW Dec. 1. The third Inter-
nationale has adopted a' resolution de-
claring that the United States is de-
stined to play an important part In
the struggle of the African race for
liberty. It also declared that inas-
much as America is the center of the
negro culture of the v.ord. It is in that'
country that a communist campaign
to bring freedom to negroes in all
countries should be concentrated.
The resolution pledges the members
of the Internationale to strive for
equality of negroes apd whites and
for full political and social freedom
of the African race.
Permanent Camp of
Rangers Is Ordered
Opened at Denison
(By Associated Press.)
Alb I IN. Dec. i. A permanent
lanuer camp will be established at
Denison now under martial law Ad-
jutant General Barton announced to-
day. It -will be headquarters for the
1 anger company of which Tom Hick-
man is captain Barton said.
This action was decided upon be-
cause of the. belief -that it would be
necessary to keep rangers there for
probably six month the announce-
ment said.
ES
LEADER III CONGRESS
I! YEARS; HIES
ROTH HOI SLS F CONGRESS AD-
.IOIRN TODAY AS MARK OF
RESPECT TO HIM.
'sv.sv roxui
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Funeral
services for Representative James R.
Mann Republican of Illinois will be
held In the House of Representatives
chamber tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be taken to Chicago for buri-
al. He died of pneumonia last night
aged (iC.
Representative Mann exercised a
strong power 'as chairman of the com-
mittee which controls the make-up of
the House committees.
' Out of respect to Representative
Mann both houses of Congress ad-
journed today. Senate Democrats
were relieved of continuing their fili-
buster against the Dyer anti-lynchfng
bill by the adjournment.
LEAGUE OPPOSES PLAN
TO
E
T
T
WHEELER ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED IN EVERY
STATE BY LEAGUE.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Dec. 1. The Anti-
Saloon League -is opposed to the pro-
p(!sa! th?1 Congress appoint a com
mission to determine what is Intox-
EttI
INN
Ffl
DETERMN
DINK
THA
MICA
erence to what is Intoxicating llqtior.
(By Associated Press.)
EX1CO CITY. Dec. 1. Federal
oops guarded the badly battered
municipal building today. The death
I list as the result of the pitched battle
; between the police and a mob which
attempted to storm the building last
night was seventeen with eighteen se-
Jnusly wounded and thirty-three
slightly hurt.
The trouble started when the crowd
marched to the city hall to protest
against aldermen who were held re-
sponsible for conditions leading to the
water famine. here. The crowd num-
bered about two thousand. : "
The police fired oyer the crpwdand
then into it to disperse it. After car
rying away their casualties the
crowd returned and destroyed1 public
documents anoVthen set fire to the
building.
The newspaper El Heraldo alleges
that five demonstrants who succeeded"
in entering the municipal building
were captured by the police guards
and then lined up against the wall.
and executed. Their bodiesr later
mysteriously disappeared.
Theconfedexation of labor has call-
ed a general strike throughout the
federal d istricfon IfnfoccasTon o&he
- .
funeral cf the majority of tie victims
probably tomorrow.
REJECT AMENDMENT TO
BY LASORITES
PLAN OF EMIGRATION OF TWO
HI 'MIRED THOI'S AND HEN AN-
M ALLY WAS PRESENTED.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Dec. 1. The House of
Common:? today rejected an amend
ment to the speech from the throne
moved by the Labor party. The amend
ment raised the question of unem
ployment.
The Irish constitution bill passed'
unamended today through the com-
mittee stage in the House of Lords. It
will receive its final reading Monday.
A plan for assisting In the solut'on
of the unemployment situation involv
ing emigration of 200000 young men
yearly to the dominions was advanc-
ed during the debate.
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
REORGNIZATIOX OF SCHOOL
SYSTEM OF STATE 0XE0F
" PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
(By Associated Press.)
HOUSTON Dec 1Thirty "section-
al groups of delegates to the tate
Teachers Association convention were
in session this morning preparatory to
the general sessions. The convention
will be devoted largely toa discus-
sion of plans for the reorganization
of r the school system of the8tate; The
calling of a constitutional Convention
is one of the chief moves to be urged.
Others Include an appropriation of
four million dollars for rural school
aid the establishment o the unitsys-
tem of schools enlargement of the ap-
propriations for vocational education
greater provisions for the state uni-
versity and state colleges.
The Association will hold a busi-
ness session this afternoon. Governor
Nuff and President Hibbea of Prince-
ton will speak at the general session
tonight
4- .-
J" VOLCANO BECOMES ACTIVE.:
(By Associated Press.)
. .
"fr LONDON. 'Dec. 1. TheVdteocoV
Stromboli on the '-Island o$thatf'
name off the coast of Sicily ic-
in violent eruption says a dis-
patch to the Central News fro
" Rome. . r
SPEECH
FROM
THRDNE
PROPOSED
ASSOCIATION
CONVENES
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922, newspaper, December 1, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344319/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.