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BR0WNTV00D BinXETINn= iEHB 

TWENTY-THIRD YEAR 

PRICE 5 CENTS 

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS 

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 

JIA STY r PArFQ rnniv | TOSIGHTAJDWETCTESDAT,rAkr- 

*-""J l\JUf%.l | , ¥ (|,oi DY, SOT XICH CHA5GE 

15 TE.IFKKAITBE. 

VOL. XXII. NO. 107 

WILL CONTEST MAYFIELD'S ELECTION 

MIS REGENTS 

FOR CONTROL OP 

TECH COLLEGE 

LOT ATI X. BOARD BIST COLLECT- 

DIG DATA REGARDING TOWNS 

SEEKING SCHOOL. 

(By Associated Press.) 

AUSTIN, Feb. 20.—Governor Neff 

late Monday named the board of 

nine regents tor the new Texas Tech- 

nological college, created by legisla- 

Moo recently enacted. Two of the 

are women and all are well 

Texas citizens. They are: 

For the six-year term: Former 

W. P. Hobby, Beaumont; 

W. Carpenter, Dallas, and C. W. 

>ws of Waco. 

For the four-year term: Amon G. 

Carter, Fort Worth; R. A. Underwood, 

Plain view, and Mrs. Charles de Groff 

of El Paso. 

For the two-year term: C. B. Jones, 

ftper; J. E. Nunn, Amarillo, and Mrs. 

F. E. Drane, Corsicana. 

The Governor announced that he 

was taking the liberty of calling the 

first meeting of the board, to be held 

at Sweetwater March 2. at 2 p. m. 

Locating Beard Bssy. 

Pamphlets outlining the require- 

ments of a location for the technologi- 

cal college are to be issued at once 

sad sent broadcast over the section 

In which the new college will be lo- 

cated. Chairman Coweil of tLe locat- 

ing; board stated today. The location 

board expects to keep actively at work 

data and information 

various points that have 

mentioned as applicants' for the 

school. Already numerous in- 

jnjiius are coming to W.» R. Neigh- 

bors, secretary for the locating board. 

The location commission will hold 

ir frequently, it was 

order to determine problems 

^will come up regarding the loca- 

. However, -no inspection tour will 

be made until after April 20. the last 

Anne on which applications for the 

college can be filed. 

imintiBsOsd the 

leant six copies of 

applications tor the school. One copy 

will be sent to each of the board mem- 

*%em, an* one filed with the secretary. 

The pamphlets which are being pre- 

pared by Secretary Neibors will set for 

the requirements in the way of water, 

railroad facilities, land location, pur- 

chase price, etc. 

Senator Bledsoe. Representative 

Chit wood and other West Texas mem- 

bers of the legislature report that 

naumul interest Is being shown by 

West Texas residents in the school 

project and that numerous inquiries 

are being received about it Wilson, 

Lynn county, Snyder, and Coleman. 

were the first towns to enter bids for 

the schools. although these places 

hare not yet filed formal applications. 

Dr. John J. Tlgert, United States 

commissioner of education, in an ad- 

dress before the House today, arraign- 

ed the Texas education system which 

permits the state to give aid to coun- 

ties but exacts no aid from the coun- 

ties. He said Texas also needs an 

adequate system for training teach - 

'FEDERAL I IN 

BUTTLE AGAINST 

L 

PRESIDENT SAYS WEEVIL IS REC- 

OGNIZED MENACE TO NA- 

TIONAL PROSPERITY. 


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The as- 

sistance of every resource of* the 

technical and scientific organizations 

of the federal government was assur- 

ed the national campaign for the con- 

trol of the boll weevil, in a letter from 

President Harding to Dr. Miller Reese 

Hutchinson, the managing director. 

The President expressed a hope that 

the warfare against the boll weevil 

might soon be placed on a national 

scale and that whatever forces might 

be necessary to insure effective re- 

sults might be^quickly enlisted. 

Harding expressed the conviction 

that the boll weevil menace is now 

recognized as involving the national 

prosperity. 

The President wrote: "I venture 

to suggest that the Atlanta conven- 

tion might well study the possibility 

of an interstate treaty among the cot- 

ton states, along the general lines of 

the treaty or contract lately negoti- 

ated among several states of the moun- 

tain and southwest regions for the 

conservation of common interests in 

the Colorado river." 

OPPOSITION TO PUN 

POO DEPARTMENT OF 

IS 

FEDERAL AID IS STATE EDCCA- 

TIONAL MATTERS IS ALSO 

STRONGLY OPPOSED. 

-f 

(By Associated Press) 

BOSTON. Feb. 20—A referendum 

by the Chamber of Commerce of the 

United States resulted In a vote 

against the creation of a federal de- 

partment of education, the Boston 

Chamber of Commerce announced to- 

day. 

The membership of the national 

chamber also voted against enlarging 

the present federal bureau of educa- 

tion and a majority were opposed to 

the principle of federal aid in educa- 

tion on a basis of the states appro- 

priating sums equal to those given 

by the federal government. 

Better Outlook 

in Wool Industry 

Shown in Report 


BOSTON. Feb. 20.—The consump- 

tion of wool and wool stocks in hand 

are near the pre-war condition, the 

National Association of Wool Manu- 

facturers was told in the report of 

the secretary today. With the main 

, question of the tariff settled, and be- 

protectins hotels against fraud on «■«•« of under-production in the last 

•nicies deposited with managers for two and a half >'«*". êre is a spirit 

safekeeping. Because of the absence' of hopefulness for a successful year 

df Senator Fairchild, author of the *° com «. said the report. Regardless 

bill revising the penalties under the, of the tariff, the prices of raw wool 

Dean prohibition act, action on that have risen. 

teas sure was postponed. ' -- , D * 

Senator Davis introduced a resolu- mounted Kanger 

tioc proposing to amend the consti- 

tution so as to permit granting pen- 

sions to firemen and policemen. 

The penitentiary survey committees 

have returned and will prepare their 

report tonight. 

The House subcommittee investigat- 

ing the girls training school at Gaines- 

ville is preparing a summary of the ev- 

idence secured. 

The Senate set the Strong bill re- 

lating to the removal of railroad shops 

and offices as a special order of bus- 

iness for Friday. It takes up the 

Clark resolution seeking to repeal the 

tree textbook laws this afternoon. A 

Eon by the Inmates of the state 

entiary asking for the establish- 

of the honor system for paroles 

eras presented. 

Overcoat Rifled By 

Uhra-Quiet Burglar 

(Bv International News Service.) 

•fBRT, Feb. to.—Sherolock Holmes, 

missed a good mystery. S. W. Lich, 

traveling claim agent for the C. A O. 

Railway, returned to hia home hers 

with his family and found all the doors 

and windows locked just as they were 

when he left. He laid his overcoat on 

the table and stepped in an adjoining 

room. When he returned in a few 

minutes the coat was hanging wrong 

dlde out on a porch banister with the 

Jackets rifled. No one was in sight 

sad not a sound was heard. 

in California to 

Ride Motorbike 

(By International News Service.), 

VISAL1A. GaL, Feb. 20—The famil- 

iar mounted ranger of the Sequoia and 

General Grant National Parks will 

greet the tourist and camper this sum- 

mer in a new attire, for the park ser- 

vice has ordered the park police 

guardians equipped with motorcycles 

which are on their way from the army 

surplus station at Camp Lewis. Horses 

will, however, still be used in the far 

reaches of the park where only trails 

are visible. 

•—^ 

NT. LOI k* iRSLNtSS INCREASES. 

fBy Associated Press.) 

ST, LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 20.—The vol- 

ume of business transacted here in 

1322 was $1,326,793,000 or 10.4 per 

cent more than for 1921, according to 

an announcement by the St. Louis 

Chamber of Commerce. The largest 

items were: Boots and shoes, $190,- 

000,000; dry goods, $132,000,000; gro- 

ceries. $120,750,000 and lumber, $110,- 

000,000. 

DOG'S I ^PROFITABLE. 

(By International News Service.) 

PERU. Ind.. Feb. 20.—Sheep-killing 

dogs caused a $3,994.90 damage to far- 

mers in Miami county in 1922. Total 

receipts from dog taxes amounted to 

$13,948. 

THINK ONE OF TWO FI GIT1TES 

IS AL ftrUCtt, NOTORI- 

OUS BAD MAN. 


BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Feb. 20.—A 

posse today is closing in on the re- 

treat in the Osage hills northwest of 

here believed to be the hiding place 

of two bandits who yesterday robbed 

the bank of Chautaqua, Kansas, and 

escaped across the Oklahoma border 

with approximately a thousand dol- 

lars. 

The bandits are believed to be Al 

Spencer, notorious outlaw, and Dick 

Gregg, charged with a bank robbery 

at Elgin, Kansas. 

Standard Oil Co. 

Asks for Hearing 

in Senate Inquiry 


WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—The Stand 

ard Oil Company of Indiana today fil- 

ed a request for a hearing with the 

Senate oil investigating committee. It 

declared that charges by Thomas S. 

Black, of the Western Petroleum Com- 

pany of Chicago, are untrue, and said 

it desired to produce witnesses to re- 

fute testimony by Black charging the 

Standard company, by whom he was 

formerly employed, with price fixing. 

The statement denied that Black had 

ever been employed by the Standard 

company. 

Leaves for West 

to Identify Woman 

Held by Officers 


SAN ANGELO, Feb. 20.—His brief 

romance shattered and his fortunes 

impaired, L. P. Grimes, former Ster- 

ling county ranchman, left here Mon- 

day with Sheriff Frank Duckworth 

for Lbs Angeles in an effort to iden- 

tify as his wife a woman answering 

descriptions and held by police In 

connection with alleged bogus oil 

stock sales. Duckworth carries war- 

rants charging swindling and burg- 

lary while Grimes waited in a Fort 

Worth hotel December 23 wtlh tick- 

ets purchased to California. Grimes 

says hiB bride of ten days left for a 

beautv parlor and never reappeared. 

With her went $7,900, representing a 

major portion of the proceeds from 

the tale of Grimes ranch. 

TOO MUCH 

Technicality Is 

Responsible for 

. Murder Reversal 


SHREVEPOUT. La., Feb. 20 — 

Conviction of Mrs. Alvn Lasroe on 

a charge of manslaughter for 

killing Paul LeMan> was hold 

null and void by the district court 

today on a plea of the counsel for 

the defense that the indictment 

was erroneous because of the 

omission of the word "felonious- 

ly " Hjra. Lazroe was arrested 

immediately and a new trial set 

for March 6th. 

Three Notorious 

Bank Robbers Are 

Captured Together 


SAL!JSLAW. Okla., Ftb. 20—Ed 

Lockhart. noted Oklahoma bandit 

who was a companion of Henry 

Starr, who was killed in an at- 

temped bank robbery at Harrison, 

Arkansas, tjwo years ago. was cap- 

tured here early today with his 

brother, Sam Lockhart, and E. 

Matt Carlisle. 

ON BUSINESS DF 192? 

HALF OF NET EARNINGS OF LAST 

YEAR DIHTRIHITED AMONG 

THE EMPLOYES, 


NEW YORK. Feb. 20—The Western 

Union Telegraph Company distributed 

to 16,600 employes one million, seven 

hundred and seventy-five thousand 

dollars, representing fifty per cent of 

its 1922 earnings on its investment in 

excess of $11,500,000. The award is 

equal to 17 1-2 per cent of each em- 

ploye's salary for July. 1922. Messen- 

ger boys received a flat payment of 

|l?Ji each. 

ROBBERS TERRORIZE TO WIT. 

(Hy Associated Press) 

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 20. — A 

gang of bank robbers terrorized the 

inhabitants of Easton, Illinois, last 

nifeht. The robbers cut off the town 

from appeals for help by severing the 

telephone wires, then leisurely rob- 

bed the bank and escaped. 

PRESS LEAGl E MEETING. 


CORSICANA, Feb. 20.—The execu- 

tive committee of the Texas Daily 

Press League will meet in Dallas 

February 23, Lowrey Martin, presi- 

dent, announced today. 

GERMANS DEFY 

Efj 

TO STOP VISITS 

PROTESTS AGAINST DEPORTA- 

TIONS OF GEKHAN OFFICIALS 

FILED WITH ALLIES. 


LONDON. Feb. 20—Dispatches as- 

sert that German cabinet ministers 

continue to visit the occcpied region 

in the Ruhr in defiance of the order 

prohibiting such visits. The German 

:'ov«>rnment sent a note to the French. 

British and Belgian governments and 

RhJnelaad commission, protesting 

agsjaast the expulsion of German offi- 

cials from the occupied territories, and 

also protesting against what was de- 

scribed as the brutal manner in which 

the expulsions were carried out. 

The Tiroes learns that the Belgians 

occupied railway stations of Hol- 

sterhausen and Hcrbvest. across the 

UppS near Dorsten. A thousand strik- 

: ail way employes at Duesslttorf are 

reported to haw asked for work, and 

seven hundred requests were granted. 

Financial Trouble 

and Illness Cause 

of Double Tragedy 

(By Associated Pre*. 

OKLAHOMA I TIT. Feb. :'. Bsfl F. 

Dyer. ."J, crusho'i the skuJl of his wife 

With t hammer and slashed her throat 

with a razor and then cut his own 

throat. Both were dead when they 

► reached the hospital. Despondency 

over illness in the family and financial 

troubles is said to have been the cause. 

Five children survive. 

BOY PRISONERS ESCAPE. 


WACO, Feb. 20.—Six boys sawed 

out of the juvenile section of the jail 

here Must night and escaped. Two 

were recaptured and taken to the 

GatesviUe training school today, and 

the others are at large. 

BIG DIAMOND THEFT. 


ABILENE, Feb. 20— Diamonds val- 

ued at $3,000 were stolen from the 

home of Mrs. J. Sterling Hiatt last 

night. She reported to the police that 

she placed the gems on a pillow in her 

bedroom for a few minutes and when 

she returned they were gone. 

• ■' 

NO WONDER THEY CROAK. 


COOLVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 20.— 

Farmers along the Ohio River report 

hearing the croaking of frogs coming 

from several small ponds covered 

with a thick coating of ice. 

L ! 

TO FILE CONTEST IMMEDIATELY 

Movement Is Planned With View to Preventing MayfieW 

Taking Seat in Senate of New Congress; Contest 

Will Be Filed in Behalf of George Peddy. 

PREFER TO KEEP 

S IDLED 

AWARE THAT TOITII OF MYSTERY 

MAKES THEM MORE ALLURING 

AND BEWITCHING. 

By EDNA LEE BOOKER, 

International News Service Staff 

Correspondent. 

SHANGHAI, Feb. *#.—According to 

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, here 

following a tour of Egypt, the beauti- 

ful women of Egypt do not wish to 

give up their veils, because they real- 

ize that they are more alluring, be- 

witching and mysterious with the veil 

than without it. 

The Egyptian women of all classes 

are very fascinating, declares Mrs, 

Seton. With their dark eyes, clear 

olive complexions and graceful car- 

riage, they are more striking than any 

other women in the world. 

Active Politically. 

Although they are taking a promi- 

nent part in the politics of the country 

they are not laying aside their femi- 

nine charms to take on the masculine 

ways of their husbands. 

No, indeed.- the beauties of the Nile 

have the wisdom of Egypt back of 

them—and they are winning their way 

politically through charms and brains 

rather than by bomb-throw ins. 

Mrs. Seton *as amazed to find the 

women of wealth highly educat«sd. 

They speak many languages and carry 

on their conversation in their gor- 

geous and luxurious salons in French. 

Tbey wear imported French creations 

and enjoy French cooking. 

Qneen "Stunning." 

The present Queen of Egypt Is a 

stunning woman, who is looking for 

an opening in her gilded cage. Ac- 

cording to Mrs. Seton, she has never 

traveled and her great ambition is to 

see the Rocky Mountains. She Is a 

II reader and follows the doings of 

her sisters in America and Europe 

with great interest. 

"I have a little daughter/ said the 

young queen, with large dark eyes 

glowing, "and I hope that by the time 

she is grown the old customs shutting 

in our women will have been dis- 


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The polit- 

ical opponents of Senator-elect 

Earle B. May field of Texas, who de- 

feated Senator Culberson, Democrat, 

for renomination last summer In a 

campaign in w Ku Klux Klan 

v ae, si that the con- 

tesi lings e filed soon 

with me Senate 1. ' of George 

E. B. Peddy, the date against 

May field in the November election. 

Both Mayfleld and Peddy are Demo- 

crats, but Peddy received Republican 

endorsement. Some of the Peddy 

counsel are now in Washington, and 

others are said to be enroute here. 

The contest is to be filed before the 

adjournment of Congress, so that 

Mayfield's right to the office can be 

challenged as soon is the new con- 

gress convenes. 

FILIBUSTER IUIET 

SHIPPING BILL BICES 

ON FLOOR OF SEMITE 

DURI \G DEBATE SHEPPARD 

READS DIGEST OF ALL ACTS OF 

THE LEAGUE OF X ATlOSSu 


WASHINGTON. Feb. 20—The fili- 

buster against the shipping bill was 

resumed in the Senate today. Nearly 

a dozen opponents of the legislation 

werei prepared with 

Senator Sheppard of Texas began 

readtng a digest of all the actions of 

the League of Nations. 

The House passed a bill increas- 

ing the maximum of land bank loans 

to farmers from ten thousand to 

sixteen thousand dollars. 

Vinson Becomes 

President of Big 

Ohio University 

carded and she will be able to go about 

like an American girl and see the 

world." 

Mrs. Seton is making a study of 

the women of China and ir. keenly interest 

ed in the "new woman" she is 

meeting, who believes in education. 

suffrage, tea. dancing and the like. 

Remington Might 

Have Been Slain 

117* 1 r\ Ol Texas since 191*. previous to wnicn 

WlrP ' hA/Tl ShnfrfTllH ! (By Associated Press,) 

CLF.VELAND, Feb. 20—Dr. Robert 

Ernest Vinson. president of the Unfr» 

versity of Texas, has accepted the 

prcsssetcv of Western Reserve University, 

the board of trustees of the 

latter institution announced last night. 

Dr. Vinson is expected to assume his 

not later than July. He 

v. as chosen from 119 candidates. 

Dr. Vinson will succeed Dr. Charles 

F. Thwing. who resigned November 11. 

! 

time he served at the head of Presby- 

r '-l, after having held the presidency 

for thirty-one years. 

Dr. Vinson is 46 years old. He has 

been president of the University of 

Texas since 19l*>. previous to which 

TUUI WWII KÎiUlgUlJ ,erian ThAOlo? nlnary> Au9tIn# 

(By ted Press) 

LOS AN«, ,. Feb. - arle 

Remington. teal engineer, may 

have been slain *ith his own shotgun, 

according to the police. They discov- 

ers! that a shotgun was the only ar- 

ticle stolen and not recovered when his 

offices were entered, presumably by 

burglars, several weeks ago. 

Melted Snow Is Sign Mt 

Lass en Was In Eruption 

fBv International News Service.) 

REDDING, CsL, Feb. 20.—That then | 

was a "hot time'' on Mt. Lassen. the. 

United States' only "live" vol ino, 

during the recent eruption is shown by 

the way the snow has melted from 

the northern and western slopes. 

Before the eruption Lassen was 

robed in white to the tip of the crater, 

not a rock being visible anywhere. To- 

day great patches of barren rock are 

revealed on the north and western 

sides, extending far down the volca- 

no's slope. 

TEXAS BOTTLERS MEET. 


FORT WORTH, Feb. 20.—A concert- 

ed effort to raise the standard of the 

bottling business as well as the stan- 

dard of its products was heralded in 

a speech by President J. W. Lathem 

of Brown wood before the annual con- 

vention of the Texas Bottlers conven- 

tion here today. 

Texas, for four ye.»r«. 

Canadian Rye 

Turns Out to Be 

Rye-Bald Joke 


ATHENS, Ohio. Feb. 20.—"There 

wasn't a grain of truth in that ad 

offering three quarts of 'genuine 

Canadian rye' for $10.00," said one of 

many who promptly sent money or- 

ders. 

But there was— 

Three hottles lining the grain 

itself were receive I f each. 

There were many v-y" faces. 

Klan Property Not 

To Be Seized Under 

Pending Litigation 


ATLANTA, Feb. 20.—Evidence pre- 

sented in the case of Parry B. Terrell 

and others, against the Ku Klux Klaa, 

allegmg misuse of bonds by E. T« 

Clarke, imperial giant and former im- 

perial wizard pro tern, does not au- 

thorize the appointment of a roc at ear 

for the property according to a de- 

cision of the Georgia Supreme Court 

today.

m 

IW The Shcp of OH: f*% 

s IJ ENNING O 

lusivt but not Expensive 

ACCESSORIES 

Here arc the fine points of the mode. You 

might just as weB leave off the frosting 

of the cake, the paprika off the salad, as 

to overlook these distinctive accessories 

that we display for the Spring costume. 

—The Loveliest Frocks in Many Seasons—await your j 

choosing—frocks for all hours of the Spring day— j| 

fcr sport and outdoors, for street and shopping, for |g 

afternoon and dinner wear—models in Canton. = 

Flat Crepe and the colorful new India prints, a.so ^ 

of fine crisp Taffeta in charming new models. 

—Spring Suits Have Unusual Distinction—whether || 

it be one of the new three-piece costume models or g 

a Twill of tailored simplicity of the modes of Spring |j 

you will find them of unusual smartness. 

—Accessories of the Most Wonderful Colorings and ■ 

interesting designs. 

♦UilUut.l.iilHI 

Takes Husband's Seat in Congress 

ITALIAN PICE 

of San Franc. n here 

n Alice Robertson of 0! *»* hiJ 

her husband, the Nân. 

in every spare moment in studying 

technical books on ores. 

Desbmed »w MflL 

Two years later in lift, th^ Prince 

! \eas bark in this country, wcrked in 

Idaho as a mineral researchist Sev- 

eral years after that he attracted at- 

tention by designing a mill which 

sun is in operation at KeJlor?. 14*- 

ho. Shortly after this Trir.ce Ha.' 

was taken into a Una Into* ex- 

perts in San Francisco,, and it war 

M f ( \FTt\I. 0\fF WORKED frhUe completing a mill for this con- 

V.S : in V tumult 

.TON. Feh Nineteen j tnlir 

~o Prince Gaetan.. the n^v \ orders thnt re be a« *•*? 

AmWumrtrrr »o the I'n'te I , nr)Ur to personally 

worked on the "sweat end''»t*,e pulp. M a-< in e mill was 

k stick in the gold mines of working su lly he i 

■ML' . IFrancisco anu C( tttt Em 

Today he holds forth at the Prince daetani enjoys a wide ac- 

sv here, the representative of .mg mining men thm- 

Barope's modern day version til out the west and holds the friendship 

will 

• Kntertalnments. • 

night the young ladies 

in their young men 

with a dance in the Elks hall. 

RECIPES. 

Mapfe Parts* 

1 Pfcu'Cream. 

1 Capful Hot Maple-simp. 

the eggs slightly and pour on 

the napte-tirup. Cook until 

the mixture thickens, cool, and add 

the cream, beaten until stiff. Mold. 

pack In aalt and ice, using two parts 

of |re to one part of salt, and let 

four hours. 

Coffee Mousse. 

1% Tableapoonful Gelatin. 

>% Cupful Cold Water. 

1 Cupful Hot Boiled Coffee. 

1 Cupful Sugar. 

t Quart Cream' (Whipped.) 

Aid the gelatin, soaked in cold 

water, to the hot coffee, in which the 

—far has been dissolved Set in a 

pam of Ice-water and stir until it be- 

glaw to thicken. Then fold in the 

wblpped cream, put in a mold, cover. 

pack in ice and salt, two parts to 

and let stand four hours. 

FraJt Mousse. 

1% Tablespoonful Gelatin. 

upful Cold Water. 

\» Cupful Boiling Water. 

1 Box BerHes or jj 

t Capfuls Chopped *•▼•?» Fruit Mayonnaise. 

1 Capful, Mayonnaise. 

1 Cupful Whipped Cream. 

1 Teaspoonfuls Gelatin. 

1 Tablespoonful Water. 

I Cupful Marshmallows. 

\t Cupful Blanched Almonds. 

'upful Shredded Pineapple, 

upful Canned Cherries. 

A*d the whipped cream to the 

Soften the gelatin with 

water, meit over hot water, and 

to the mixture. Cut the marsh- 

maUrw* îto pieces wfth the taUatifl 

stored the almonds, and add writ the 

trait Place in a mold and pack in 

salt and ice for four hours. Serve on 

a bed of lettuce as a salad dessert. 

1 

I 

1 

luk#*rsrm 

Takes vVirh Strawberries. 

npful scalded milk. 

cm sugar. 

cake 4issolved in H «nP 

water. 

2 eggs. 

2 egg yolks. 

4 cups flour. ! 

2 quarts strawberries. 

2 cups sugar. 

2 cups water. 

2 oranges. 

1 lemon. # 

hi teaspoon salt. 

Add one-fourth cup sugar and one 

teaspoon salt to milk; when luke- 

warm, add dissolved yeast cake and 

one and one-half cups flour. Beat 

wejU, cover, and let rise until very 

light. Add butter, eggs, and two and 

one-half cups flour. Mix thoroughly 

and let rise again until light Put 

mixture in large ring mold which has 

been greased and floured. Let rise 

until double in bulk and bake three 

fouru of an hour in a moderate oven. 

Wash and hull strawberries. Re- 

serve some of the most perfect ber- 

ries and cut remainder in halves or 

in slices. Cook two cups sugar and 

two cups water five minutes. Aud 

juice of oranges and lemon, onc- 

fourth teaspoon salt and the sliced 

strawberries. 

When cake is baked cut in slices. 

Place the lower slice on serving 

pake and cover with strawberries 

and sirup. Put on the secoDd sice. 

Add more strawberries and replace 

the top of the cake. Pour remaining 

strawberries and sirup over all, and 

garnish with large reserved 

berries. Sprinkl? will have 

further anncunccnent to make with- 

in the next few days. 

More than f>00 varieties of pears have 

been tested at one; time at the Talent 

station in Oregon. 

At the aê of 20 years, a girl usually 

attains her full weight. 

i a»»»»»O»»6»a»»66d06dT»»6aa666»66d»a»»»Oq»O»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»» 

In the many modes and style creations we are offering for the Spring 

wear you will find Bootery for eve ry occasion and for your every 

taste. Their high quality and distinctive trimness are truly a revela- 

ion. 

3Iack and Brown Satin Colonial, brocaded quarter, Baby Louis and 

Spanish heel $5.85 to $9.00 

^ray Buck Pump, Kid trim with Suede underlay, Spanish heel. $7.00 

Patent one-strap, Gray Ooze trim with black underlay, French 

heel $7.00 

Gray Buck Oxford, Cuban heel' $6.95 

For Big-Misses and Growing Girls 

Patent one and two-strap, Beige quarter, flat, rubber tip heel. .$6.50 

Brown Calf one-strap, Beige quarter, flat, rubber tip heel. . . .$6.50 

All sizes and several widths. 

Pythian Anniversary Was 

Celebrated With Most 

Interesting Program 

The celebration of the 59th anni- 

versary of the founding of the order of 

Knights of Pythias was celebrated 

throughout the country last night. At 

Blown wood the program was of a. ; 

i = 

most interesting nat'ire in every way.] 

fhe miin feature beim? a mandolin j 

radio concert by the Mandolin 0r-| 

chestra of the Pythian Orphans Home 

at Weatherford, tbe concert bein^ 

broadcasted from Fort Worth. 

D. J. Johnson delivered a brief but 

very interesting address on the great 

work the Pythian "Orphans' Home is 

doing at Weatherford, and nhowed by 

facts and figures in a rco^t instructive 

way. the many great things this home 

has accomplished in the p-i-st, what 

it is doing now, and its splendid and 

constructive program for thc future 

Honolulu's Jap Births in 

'22 Far Ahead of Deaths 


HONOLULU. Feb. 20.—Seventeen 

children of Japanese parentage were 

bora in Honolulu for every one who 

died during 1022. according to fig- 

ures compiled and published by M. 

Hostor Lemon, registrar general of 

the hoard of health. 

The total number of recorded birt!is 

of Japanese was 1.764. while 100 deaths 

w*>re reported, according to the sta-' 

tlstfcs. Wh\te American: ii HCOO-] 

In In averags Bcven births for every! 

death. the total being 311 births a^! 

azainst 18 deaths for the year. 

STILLS BUSY iN VTLANTA. 


ATLANTA, Feb. 20—Moonshine 

Ii juor hooding (he loeft] marke 

being distilled in Atlanta instead of 

be'ng bnpflrtsd from the r.orth Jeor 

gia mountains, ifl hitherto p.i 

a series of raids by prohibition offi- 

cials discloses. Tie Ju't lias heci 

a decline in retail prices. 

GENUINE HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 

Strongest, most beautiful, most completely 

equipped trunk on the market. 

EMPIRE FVRNIWRE COMPANY 

Fat Stock Show 

and S. W. Exposition j 

Fort Worth 

March 3-10 

Low Excursion Fares 

JjM * v M * 

Tickets on sale March 2-10 Inch 

Limited to March 12th. 

Through Sleepers 

For detail information ask your 

Santa Fe Agent. 

J. 08BURN. C. P. A. 

Phone Z%, Brownwood, Texas. 

■■i ■■IBM MHMMMM ■■ 

j_r 11111 f 1111111 [ 11111 i 11111 < 11: ] 1111 ^ 1111111111111111111111111111111111 f 111111111111111111111 ] 111111111 r 

Burt 

Just Received at 

Norwood* 

A Big Shipment of NEW SILK DRESSES 

from New York 

| For One Day Only 

S We will sell the first Ten Dresses sold for only $9.95 

I just think, 10 Silk Dresses, regular $15.00 and $20.00 : 

s values, each $9.95 

A New Shipment of 

1 PAISLEY SILKS 

I in a good assortment of colors, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 j 

| BANDANA SILKS | 

S All the Matrons and Misses will want a big Bandana i 

| right away; we have every color you want, yard. .$2.00 j 

fBURT NORWOOD! 

Ti i i u 11 ^ 11! 111 f 11 f 11 • 111111 r 11 r i r 1111! i: 111! i! 11! 1111 u 11111111111111111 ri 111111111111111111111111111 IT 

There is no 

44 ft 

Just As Good 

Don't accept substitutes—don't 

buy baking powder that is sup-\ 

posed to be just as good as 

Calumet—don't think that a 

big can at a low price means 

a real saving. Use 

CALUMET 

The Economy BAKING POWDER 

Avoid disappointments. 

Millions of housewives are 

using Calumet because ot its 

dependability. They know 

that the bakings will always 

turn out just right Res. 

cakes, biscuits, muffins, will 

always be perfectly raised, 

light and wholesome if you 

use Calumet, the real ear 

nomical leavener. 

Calumet sales are 2Y% times 

as much as that ol any other 

brand—always call lor it*

•♦• 

IMI 

2 

I —' 

PAGE FOUR THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 

THE BROWHWOOD BULLETIN 

SUBSCRIPTION: 

Brown county, by mall or carrier. 

Me per month; $3 75 6 months; $7JO 

Me year. 

Texas outside county, New Mexico, 

Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, 75c 

yw month; six months $4.00; one year, 

IMS. 

AH other ststes, $1.00 per month, 

$$,00 six months, $$.00 one year. 

HAYES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS 

Member Associated Press. 

Any erroneous reflection upon the 

character, standing or reputation of 

any person, nrm or corporation which 

may appear in the columns of The 

Daily Bulletin will be gladly correct- 

ed upon its being brought to the atten- 

tion of the publishers. 

Entered at the Postofflce at Brown- 

wood. Texas, as second-clsss matter. 

The Associated Press is exclusively 

entitled to the use of, republicstion of 

all news dispatches credited to it or 

■ot other wise credited in this paper 

and alao the local ne«s published 

fcsreliL 

MMM4M0M WMWMtAOTMA*. 

THE TECHNOLOGICAL 

COLLEGE. 

FT WOULD BE folly for Brownwood 

to undertake seriously a campaign 

to secure the technological college 

which is to be established somewhere 

in west Texas under the terms of the 

bill recently passed by the Legisla- 

ture, The bill was passed by the Leg- 

islature and signed by the Governor 

to satisfy the insistent demands of 

West Texas for a big state school; and 

the political value of this legislative 

accomplishment would be lost if the 

school finally were located in central 

rather than v est Texas. It is fore- 

ordained and predestined that the 

technology school is going to be in 

courses not related to the farm and 

ranch. It is to be a school of tech- 

nology rather than of agriculture. 

West Texas is to have her school, 

after six or more years of campaign- 

ing for it. At one time the bitterness 

of the people of some of the disap- 

pointed towns assumed proportions 

that threatened to divide the state. 

But a new day has dawned in Texas. 

Anything that is offered as an appro- 

priation measure in the sacred name 

of the schools is likely to find warm 

support at Austin, whether the pro- 

posed measure is wise or otherwise. 

Politicians have yielded to the popular 

clamor and have found that no matter 

how high the tax rate or how foolish 

the expenditure, an educational ap- 

propriation always makes votes. West 

Texas is to be congratulated. 

TWO GREAT ORGANIZA- 

TIONS. 

rVO GREAT organisations are cele- 

brating birthdays this week, the 

Knights of Pythias lodge its fifty- 

ninth anniversary and the Rotary 

clubs their seventeenth anniversary- 

Each had its origin in the desire of 

a big-hearted man to create an or- 

ganisation that would break down bar- 

riers of reserve and selfishness and 

build up a spirit of co-operation and 

helpfulness; and both have prospered 

marvelously. 

The Knights of Pythias Lodge was 

founded by Justus H. Rathbone, of 

Washington, shortly after the close of 

the Civil War, and had for its pur- 

pose the formation of a society which 

would help in overcoming the bitterness 

developed during the great war 

by emphasizing the sublime beauty of 

that territory which has been mis; I friendship of man for man. It has 

seriously agitated by the campaign to 

secure the necessary legislation. 

Brownwood is merely where the west J 

begins. The new schoc; is to be la 

the west. 

Brownwood, moreover, doea not 

especially need the new technological 

all the state In a satisfactory manner 

until a time, not far distant, prob- 

ably, when the state could better af- 

ford the expenditure of a million or 

more In the establishment of a new 

institution. 

There is a material difference, how- 

ever, between the kind of agricultural 

school which most people have con- 

ceded might have some value to west 

Texas, and the kind of school which 

is te be established in west Texas 

under the legislation just enacted 

The contention of west Texas has been 

that tanning conditions in that sec- 

tion are materially 'different from 

those of the remainder of the state, 

and that the agricultural methods 

taught to- west Texans should be par- 

ticularly applicable to that section. 

11 has never been contended that West 

*Bsxas requires an Industrial school,- 

especially adapted for giving instruc- 

tion in the industrial sciences; and 

yet that is precisely the kind of school 

which is going to be established un- 

der the legislation Just passed. The 

new institution a ill not undertake to 

teach west Texans how to improve j 

their dry-land farming, but will offer ' 

grown to be one of the great fraternal 

organizations of America, and has 

done a remarkably effective work. 

The Rotary Club was originated, by 

Paul P. Harris, a Chicago lawyer, in 

1906. The purpose was to encourage 

THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 

MARSHA*. OTEY WAi-KEfc CAUGHT ONE Of= THE OAN

. 

Classified Advertisements 

LOST AND FOUND 

liOST—«ami\»on closed faced watch; 

reward to finder. 'Phone 135. I06tfe 

LOST—Gold wrist watch. Reward for 

return to Central Texas Hospital. 109 

StflatfMM^—A*. 

WATTTED BEOCXAB MEETINGS. 

WANTED—To buy furniture, hard >f Brownwood Lodge, No. 279, A. F. 

ware, clothing, rags and magazines. | * A - M -» tn * flr8t aQ d third Thursday 

Phone Jenkins & McQueen, 1202. 109c nights of each month, 

R. E. LEE, W. M. 

C. H. MURPHY, Secretary. 

WANTED—Ton to trade In your old 

furniture for new.—Empire Furniture 

WANTED—To buy second hand fur- 

niture and stoves. New Second Hand 

Store. 203 West Broadway. 'Phone 

911. .2tfc 

WANTED—Wash to do. Phone \Y- 

1067. —112p 

WANTED TO BUY—If you really 

want to sell a neat little home or 

asoe lots in Ooggin or Ford Additions 

Call personally at 1210 Durham 

Street. 107p 

TO EXCHANGE—New furniture for 

old, or pay spot cash.—W. C. BOW- ' 

DEN FVRNITVRE £ RUG CO. 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE—Fleichman's Yeast at 

Borsen'a Market. Phone 444. SOtfc 

POR SALE—Rat terrior pups, 

phone R-861. 

Professional Girds 

Mills, McHorse & Peck 

Plambers Gas Fitters and Tinners 

Radiator* Repaired 

1U May en Street, Phone 4*2 

CHAS. J. WEST 

Plumbing, Heating and 

Gas Fitting 

1419 Are. E. Phone 1298 

EDBLINN 

Plumbing and Gas Fitting 

Phone R-1315 

McINNIS & SON 

Tele-1 Undertakers and Embalmers 

119 West Lee Street 

Office Phone 69 

FOR SALE—Pure Walnut Dining Ta 

Ma. also ether pieces of furniture. |^^ 

Price reasonable. Phone Mrs. White 

at Bulletin. OPTOMETRISTS 

8PENCER CORSETS and abdominal 

belts. Thone 1213. 126p 

FOR SALE—8 room house. 2 apart- 

■sate, two baths, hot water, French 

doors, shade trees, cement walks, mod- 

ern and up-to-date. It must sell at 

once. Phone 785 from 8 to 6. lt?C 

For Sale. 

Small two room house, lot 50x200; 

close is\ no north side: to trade 

for Ford, Brooke Smith money or 

diamonds. 

D. P. McIXROE, 

Steal Estate and Insurance. 

1 Inch 1 Issue Jan 20 th 23. w.< 

POR SALE—Good 5-passenger tour- 

inf car. practically new rubber. Will 

accept Brooke Smith check. Phone 

713 K>S>p 

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD—Subscribe 

for The Daily Bulletin aad 

today's news today. 

HOUSES FOR RENT 

Dr. M. W. Armstrong 

Registered Optometrist, with 

ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO. 

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 

DR R. L FARRIS 

Osteopathic Physician 

607 First National Bank Building 

TEMPLE 

AUTO WRECKING CO. 

New and Tsed Parts 

ACCESSORIES 

Bearings, Pistons and Pins 

Phone 1110 17 South 1st Street 

TEMPLE, TEXAS 

PONT ftWMHf 

We can put you up a complete 

RADIO receiving SET 

from $45.00, $65.00, S*.".00 and $105,000. 

j Loud Speaker can be added for $15.00 

to $105.00. 

; These sets do not have to have 6torage 

batteries. 

FOR RENT—Good 5-room house, ba*h,| C. IL GILLIAX* 

hot water. All modern. 1411 Avenue Radio, Cycle and Sporting Goods Store 

B 109p 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 

FDR RENT—Three room apartment. I 

Close in. Phone 403. 107 i 

FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. • 

Modern conveniences, oil East Lee., 

▼none R-739 lllpi 

FOR REST—Two nicely furnished 

modern light house keeping rooms,- 

close in. 70S Fisk Avenue. Phone 82. 

POR RENT—Choice two room apart-j 

ment; hot bath, fine location, close] 

In. 'Phon* J-999. ittc 

FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment 

close in. with garage. Call at 310 West 

Lee Street or see Calvin Gilliam. tic 

ROOMS FOR RENT 

FOR RENT—Few desirable offices in 

•th« First National Bank building. 

Call at First National Bank. 82tfc 

FREE RENT—Rooms to refined cou-, 

pie that will care for children. Call 

Ring 1, before 6 p. m. —108c 

INCOME TAX NOTICE 

Will be in my office from 5:30 

p .m to 7:30 p. m. to work on 

Income Tax reports. 

A. N. THOMASON 

Arcade Bldg. East Lee Street 

= POSTAL WOfiS 

PEJICE-TIME ICES 

I>\1 NTI.ESS MAI!, ( ARRlfRS ARK 

LAtTKD FOR LO\(. H.H.IITS: 

SAW SEBVICE 1\ WAR. 

'Bv International News Service.) 

WASHINGTON, Feb- 20.—Aviation 

"aces" did not become extinct with the 

termination of the World War. 

The Post Office Department boasts 

of several "aces" today. The ace of 

pilots, in respect to the number of 

mi lee flown in the Air Mail Service, is 

J. H. Knight, of Omaha, Nebraska, who 

according to the official records, has 

TO RKNT-Furnished rooms to cou- floWn u1ng to cut up and sal-' An offlri:i1 of the co,n t )an y sald the; . 

e ships sunk .luring the war by 

growth in automobile accidents. 

The few anxfous mothers who resorted 

to the taxicabs so their chil- 

! 1>ract j c f befian ^^ years ago ' when 

OPPOSE FATTY'S HI >TS. 

blirnJrig their steel plates apart far ' 

beneath the ocean surface. 

(By Internat 

Knîinecrs at th»: iaboratbry, learning 

cf the English use of the torch, 

have just revealed their experimental 

work, done five years ago. 

An oxygea an4 act tylene torch contains 

in iti-elf all the elements necessary 

for combustion under water, or 

any place else. The only problem was 

to find some method of disi»ersins thc 

water between the flame and the metal 

to be cut. in unler that the 6,000 

; u the hrns are unaoe to> 

find the roosts. So he has-arranged i 

dimmer combination, by which the 

hens find their way to their rail beds. 

Then in a few minutes off go the dim- 

BTWTS, and everything is set Cor the 

o«\al News Servic*-.) night—until the clock, trap and: 

MARTIN'S FERRY, Ohio. Feb. 20.- switch combination get in action, 

dnn would not be compelled to cross' -The Martin's Ferry "Won en's fir > Mme eight hours later 

(!.'inFArnilfl oangerous ctroato streets spread cr\rc>*r\ an nn l/lnn Idea hia has gone trnri a on nn record mt+rtrA of r»f deploring (lonlnrincr the thu * 

•imoni,' others who could afford it. exhibition cf Fatty Arbuc' Atlanta, Ga. 

Recommended and guaranteed by 

i 

i 

WATCH FOR THE 

Automobile Section 

IN SATURDAY'S BULLETIN 

Intereting "Automobile News" Automobile ads, new mod- 

els, etc., and a chance to j 

WIN $5.00! 

See the "Build An Auto" Page-and try for the $5 CASH 

Prizes—three prizes given—$5, $3 and $2.

RfcGESDC 

« 

oDocx3ocagx : . 

Spring Wear for Spring Time 

V 

W 

OTHER Springs have come and gone, but no other Spring 

brought such lovely new clothes for women to wear. 

And the best part of it is, the new suits, frocks and wraps 

are all so cleverly designed one can wear them long after 

Spring turns into Summer. 

For instance, the costume suit, while suitable for any 

hour of the* day now, will be equally comfortable in June. 

Blouses of crepe silks form the upper part of the fashion- 

able one-piece dress and the smart little jacket is so easily 

laid aside. 

Smart Outer Wear 

The one coat that can be all 

things to all women is the tail- 

ored sports model of camels 

hair or a sister cloth. Mannish, 

best describes them and they 

are fashionably correct for 

business, college, or sports wear. 

Other wraps for leisure hours 

are of fine fabrics, beautifully 

trimmed. 

$12.50 to $44.50 

The Very Newest 

Dresses 

Side plaits, straight or bouf- 

fant silhouette, and the Russian 

closing are signs of newness. 

The Randana neck trimming 

and distinctive collars either ex- 

tremely long or short are as 

good as a date line on frocks 

and blouses. You'll find every- 

new style detail here—all the 

interesting novelties being 

shown in New York. 

$14.50 to $65.00 

NEW SILK SPORT SUITS—Depicting the mode for sport wear, and materials are 

"Mallison's Silks*" in pleasing color combinations. See these new suits in our gar- 

ment section. 

r. r-i" 

THE 

wmu-fsm 

STOQE FOQ ALL V^THE PEOPLE, 

m»n 

The Coggin National Bank 

CAPITAL $100,000.00 

DIRECTORS 

BIN F. STONE GBO. KIDD E. B. GILLIAM 

J. W. GILLIAM C. L. McCARTNET 

WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 

Legion Banquet 

Southern Hotel to Be 

An Elaborate Affair 

The American legion banquet at the 

Southern hotel next Thursday night 

Ml begin at 1:10 in the evening so 

a* to give the program ample time to 

get through before the opening of the 

big wrestling bout at the Old Red 

Barn. The banquet will be one of the 

big social events of the season. The 

official program will be announced to- 

morrow. 

The human adult heart weighs ap- 

proximately ten ounces. 

WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS! 

Made by the largest Refrigerator company in 

the world. See them at the 

EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 

!■■■■■■■■■'■■■ ■ • 

The Fashionable 

Fabrics 

For Summer Suits and 

Dresses 

Large assortments of lovely fabrics for 

every sort of use on view in our store. 

Especially beautiful are the maI~I n f-V 

MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance In full < i*f India* tax) aft* 

«elf-addre»ed enyolope, «*ent and made payable to C. E. Beyett* lyric 

Thaetr\ to, ^50, *2.7i. Only Box Seat* *W0. Th*ê prfee* iaeMe tax. 

BO\ OFFICE SALE STARTS THIRSDAY JI0IH.I3.ti at tae LTWC 

LYRIC—Thursday and Friday 

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY—Big Holiday Special 

Cosmopolitan Corporation 

presents 

DAY IBS 

'When 

was in 

Flower* 

TlMr worM« 

romance m a alii- 

Ifon-duliar setting of 

dazzling splendor. 

IMreeterf by 

Robert Yfeaola 

'ZQammoMtQklm* 

I

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