Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 1

BRYAN DAILY EAGLE VOLUME XXV. BRYAN, TEXAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. (ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NUMBER 148 FIRST HALF AGGIES 2-T0-0 OVER CENTRE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ON NEW YEAR DEBAUCH ALL ROADS LEADING THROUGH BRYAN ARE NOW IN GOOD SHAPE OallaM, January hardest fought game of the season Texas A. M. at the end of the first half were defatlng Centre College eleven to a 2 to 0 score.

The weather is cold and the crowd in the Fair Park stadium is not up to expectations. HIGH LIGHTS OF GAME. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan were an ovation-when they came on field.

Mrs. McMillan was kissed by-Coach Moran. A. M. won toss and chose Wind to their hacks.

Rob- SHERIFF IS HELD HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE ONBANKROBBERYCHARGE New York Went Mad Over Violations of the Law But Chicago Was the In Its History weather cleared up considerably and Only 200 Arrests Were Made-New York kickoff mobile on a grade crossing at Cade, I Onen iolations sunshine have done much to restore and 30 yards 50 yard line. I irst Louisiana, about 5:30 Sunday after- I declares I or VI a I the roads and highways out of Hous- down: Morris through line for 12 noon. An entire family was included (0n to favorable condition for motor I yards. Weir through line three yards. among the dead.

The automobile party (By Associated 1 reas) I travel according to reports Miller fumbled, lost 8 yards. Miller jit js understood were returning from New York, Jan. 2. Father Knickerbocker turned his pockets the Those were kicked and Bartlett tackled i. out yesterday to pay the piper for piping in the New A eai disappointed in making their cross-! hind line touch hack.

lc- amidst a Volstead-defying celebration that overspread Manhattan country run on Christmas because of Millan kicked 25 are from Harlem to the Battery. There were many casualties. Po-j the rain and heavy condition of the alized half distance of Geld licc records enumerated four violent deaths attributed to holiday roads will find that the main high- ging indulgence, Sheriff Wilson and Six Men Alleged lo Have Gathered at the Home of Brown and Planned $31,000 Bank Robbery at Panama Are In Jail. Beaumont, persons were killed, four almost instantly, when Southern Pacific train No. 101, west bound, struck an auto- slxteen and women in hospitals with gunshot ways can now be traveled to any sec-1 Tor A.

and M. Morris goes out cry- tion without trouble, only some mg. Mi Of whom two I rough sections beirtg encountered hcrejington who knife wounds, a half dozen poisoned by bad liquor and scores I non of summers served by members of the dry raideis, hundred attempted to make it llm dryest New Eve Broad- way had ever seen. Between midnight and 2 twelve raids chronic and (By Associated Press) Hillsboro, 111., Jan. arrest of Sheriff John Wilson and St.

Martinville, they spent the tl5l nnA day camping near Abbeville Details other men connection with the $31,000 robbery of the Pana I ma State Bank resulted from disclosures of a woman it was announced by Stato Attorney Raimey. Mrs. Jerry Brown, the at- eve of a big he said last night. torney saj(j made a detailed statement and alleged the use of her expect to et Ue stadium h(jm(; as a for robbers. Mrs.

ilrown implicated own husband, Jerry Brown. She said six men met with and there, normal at McMillan goes in for Morris to any for A. without trouble, only jntei These rough sections are End first quarter 0 to 0 in his Wilson In her home and planned the robbery of the bank and 15 yard, for Third, in the loss of Pinson and Back, at Panama. Illinois. Ut will ZlZrl than hah one foot Hne.

Ur J. tHa. by prohibition officers were reported. Opinion differed on wheth- favorable weather to put them into failed to carry it over, er the prohibitionists succeeded. The Fvening Telegram today shape.

And until new con- A. and M. Miller kicked to Covington of theitem th.s_>_ear, not get work fecto, in the ORDER IN INDIA IS and M. 10 yard line. Forward, their coveted chance to play against described the night as a which rivaled the wjMeet I atruction work or a thoroarh rework- Xtwiw 'th.

whig eipecU1 preprohibition days." William II. Anderson, head of the Slat mR. tliey will continue to be in thtr pas yards ball to A.I us to play a defensive our AllM-Saloon l.eaaue. however, said that, wetter than rsble class. Travelers reach- edgam 1.

y.ri. this year were not won by Sft drear Inst nielil than it I inK the Motor League office on M. 10-yard line, miner New York was far dryer last night it from jC Unc Covington defensive pUy A. and M. wm adopt (ilidays.

Prohibition agents, lit added. mud, and unless rained on may be who was downed, hnd of half. Seore on other lowed the line of least resistance and did not interfere wiUi those who their A more rigid enforcement of the law, he asserted, would have caused much reaction against the ESCAPE IT HOUSTON DIRECTED IT LIQUOR INO DRUG TRAFFIC he summed up, the freest place in Tri the country showed a big improvement over any previous New Eve since enactment of the Volstead were ONLY TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED IN CHICAGO. Chicago, 111., Jan. 2.

More than 200 persons were arrested last night and today by the police and prohibition agents, warnings of Chief of Police Fitzmirris and harles A. Gregory, federad prohibition agent, apparently had their effect. The loop district was almost deserted last night and prohibition agents considered normal, as regular time being made over them. Roads in Good Condition, avelers reported Saturday that roads all through West Texas in good condition and much work was going on in sections where improvement was necessary. A par- The leaving Brownwood Thursday morning reached Houston Friday via Goldthwaite, Lampasas, Temple, that develop on the field Aggies Are Outweighed.

The Aggies are heavily outweighed, 2 to 0 in favor of the Aggies. Just Before the Battle, 1 Col-: hut the nine-pound difference between lege-Eiris, "Roberts and James; the tackle to tackle alignments is not uckles, Jones and Cruder; expected to play an important part Chinn and Shadoan; the outcome of the game, as the quarter, McMillin; halves, Armstrong' 1 aimer forward, have met and turn (c) and Snoddy; fullback, Tanner. Texas Wilson ed back heavier lines this season, and The big source of Centre is its rush-j any downtown cafe, restaurant or club or hotel. CRIME WAVE HEAVIER GROWS IN NEW YORK. Louisiana.

New York, Jan. more victims from poisonous liquor peaumont the were taken to hospitals in a critical condition before noon. Two from were women one of whom was found unconscious in an apart- thur there is a ment entrance. Three deaths by violence reported on the from Beaumont to Orange then is police blotter New Day Evans- tackles, Winn and NivS Munuh Dla.H.h: Hempstead in a Ford coupe I (St. arth- (Kan- but will found rough in sections Radium From Houston to' Staged the new $60,000 stadium, Houston, Texas, Jan.

nar- catic addicts confined in the Harris county jail escaped last night by picking a lock in the room, taking the keys needed to make their way out. Twelve patients confined in the insane ward of the jail were offered the opportunity but refused I leave the jail. CAPT. M' oy DALLAS (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. of drug and liquor traffic has been undertaken as one of the first reforms in the United States of India, proclaimed yesterday, according to statement issued today by N.

Chea, director American commission to promote self government in India. ing attack. In its backfield it has in McMillin a back who can run, passj and plunge, and versatile passers and receivers in Armstrong and Snoddy. Roberts, the all-round wonder, has; --------been a passer, too. Figuring on the Dallas, Texas, Jan.

triple threat that opposses them, the john McCoy, aged 86, who wrote Aggies must adapt their defensive first charter of the city of Dallas, play to stop an open as well as a 1 here today after a long illness, plunging attack. He came to Dallas 1870 when the pop- PIONEER, DIED TODAY NWAl E)(PERTS ON LIMITATION PUN 1 wj housed all of the big games 1 Experience has demonstrated that! wag jeSS than 1,500 people and road is in fair to goodmuW the present football provides no adequate, dty were selling for $200 and be- roau is in ijui vu bwus present Beaumont to Port Ar- the year here defense concrete road, and! of the Association, an all-round attack. The practicing law, 'passing game can be broken up by1 NEW YEAR RECEPTION WATCH PARTY GIVEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE AT METHODIST CHURCH (Tv Associated About twenty-five young people of Washington, Jan. doors of the Kpworth League watched the Old the White House were thrown open to official Washington and the general public to receive New greetings to President and Mrs. Harding.

These receptions were abandoned during the Wilson administration and the one today is the first in nine years. i rough short stretch over a i route through the woods east of the riVal Nechos hopes to dc'olop aa rushing the passer and by covering detour ar 1 eligible men, but an alert field the woods east of peneral vvho sonds 8 human dynamo I announcement of Sheriff L. E. More-! just before tae 31 nanville.ilike Tanner crashing into the defense head for re-election in the democratic the concrete road the latter city. Ivvhile the team is on it- A bad section will be found east of combinatIoii! is this attack lhat Ag; the Sabine river to Vinton and be- the gouthf will meet supporters to good deal of mental as A.

and M. chosen on the same source of tive team of the ou wts strength, Bible has worked strenuous- afternoon. The game was on at Jy develop the threat his backfield in Morris, San- Every pom.s tq Weir and Miller, the latter a that Texas weather and the atid in- remarkobl and dis. terest in the game that has increased kicker by leaps and bounds in the last few To Centre years have served to maintain interest THE ANGEL STAR CANTATA. A real rousi nl feast was by a large aud'ence last night at the First Bnptist church, when Angel a Christinas Cantata by Ira Wilson, was rendered by a choir of select voices under the direction of Mrs.

Roy Danforth, with Mrs. W. C. Davis as organist. The choruses were unusually well bahnced and full, and gave harmonious brilliancy to the rendition.

Special mention is due the following soloists: Mrs. Howell, Miss Lillian Howard, Misses Sibyl and Clara Wood, Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mrs.

A. L. Ward. Year out and the New Year in at a wath night party at the Methodist church Saturday night. The first part of the evening was occupied with devotional services, while (he remainder was given over to a social hour at which a number of amusing games were played under the direction of land, Cold Spring, Livingston, Lufkin and Nacogdoches or Rusk is being made, but the road is quite rough just north of Humble and at the ferry Mrs.

T. A. Adams and Mrs. Oak Me-j crossing over the Trinity-river north Kenzie. Mrs.

Dr. Black had charge of Cold Spring on the way to Living to Vinton and between Morgan City and Gibson, but cars are making the trip without very much trouble. From Lafayette the Pershing highway is taken to Sunset, Opelousas, Melville, Port Allen, then crossing the Mississippi river to Baton Rouge. This route is rough, but can be made under fair going. Through Humble the route to Cleve- of the music and at the close Mr.

II. N. Cochran assisted by the Leaguers served delicious hot chocoltc and cake. PROPI INTERESTED IN PAYMENT OF WAR DKIM By Associated Washington, Jan. interest in the ultimate disposition of the ten billion dollar debt owed by the government is evidenced throughout the country, treasury officials announced today.

One Killed and 5 Hurt in Waco Auto Wreck Waco, Jan. 2. Leonard Hill was killed, five others injured, two seriously, when a big automobile driven at a high rate of speed by (Jarey Dawson, crashed into a small coupe at Fifth and Washington streets Sunday morning at 2 DawsOn was arrested Sunday morning at 11 and placed in the county jail. According to C. H.

Machen, assistant county attorney, who is investigating the affair, charges will be preferred against him today. The Hill. 20, 615 North Fourth street, base of skull fractured. The E. Mill, 18, Notrh Fourth street, fractured hip and internal injuries.

Miss lone Vogtsberger, 21, Terrell, seriously bruised. Garey Dawson, 26, 1308 Austin street, injured neck and right leg, rendered unconscious. B. M. Wilson, 1700 Morrpw street, badly bruised.

Ralph Kniseley, Twelfth and Columbus streets, slightly bruised. All the occupants of the cars were rushed to the Golgin hospital immediately following the accident. Leonard Hill was found to have a fractured skull and died five hours later without regaining consciousness. According to witnesses of the accident, the coupe, ownec by Ralph Kniseley, in which the Hill brothers were riding, liar, just turned the corner at Fifth street west on Washington. While in the center of the street the car was struck by the big car, ap proaching from the east at a high rate of speed.

The car was driven by Garey Dawson and two persons were riding in the rear seat, B. M. Wilson and Miss Vogtsberger. The car is owned by voting Wilson father, D. M.

Wilson. The coupe was completely demolished, and was carried a distance of 100 feet. ATI the occupants were thrown, to the pave ment and rendered unconscious by the heavy impact. The body and wheels of the machine were smashed to nieces and tom com pletely from the chassis. -a ston.

While this route would lead to Shreveport, it is not recommended as the best way to go. The roads in the section of Timpson and Garrison are reported bad. East Texas Route Open. The East Texas route via Conroe and Huntsville to Crockett and Palestine is in fair condition, but rough in places. From Crockett, Nacogdoches and Rusk may be made via Alto.

In the Palestine sector some rain fell during the week and the roads will be found heavy there, especially to Jacksonville. To make Texarkana Qf Shreveport it is advisable to go from Palestine to Tyler via Frankston, then to Longview, going to Shreveport through Marshall and to Texarkana and points in Arkansas and to Memphis via Pittsburg, Gilmer and Mount Fort Worth, Dallas and points North, East and West from these two places are made via the King of Trails through Hempstead, Navasota, Bryan, Hearne, Bremond, Marlin, Waco and Hillsboro, going via Cleburne from Hillsboro to make Fort Worth and ia Waxahachie to make Dallas. This route is in very good shnne at tnis time and fair running time can be made. From Hearne take the route via Cameron to Temple for Brownwood and points West; from Bremond go via Kosse and Groesbeck to make Mexia, from which place Dallas may be made via Ennis and Corsicana, though to Dallas this way the roads will nok be found as good as via Hillsboro. The San ntenio route and points West via this highway are made through Rosenberg, oetouring from in the most picturesque of college sports well over a month beyond the normal conclusion of the season at Thanksgiving.

To Set Precedent. In arranging this game, local officials have striven to set an annual precedent. The eleven regarded as making the best showing in the Southwest conference each year will be (Special Houston Chronicle) Dallas. Jan. from the Centre College, who will meet the Texas Aggies here Monday, had a short workout on arri val here yesterday afternoon.

The squad is in excellent condition with the exception of George Chinn, the young guard, who is nursing an injury. It is almost certain, however, Chinn will be in game. The Washington, Jan. New holiday naval experts at the arms conference kept at work today upon the task of ironing out details of the naval liimtation plan. They expect to get through the final treaty form by the end of the week.

NEFF KEEPS HANDS OFF. Austin, Jan. Neff an- onunced that he would take no action primaries in July. Sheriff Morehead today with reference to commutation desires to stand on his record for re- of George McKinley Grace sentenced election and has made a good and effi- I to hang in San Antonio Friday for as- cient public officer, always doing his sauhing a white woman, duty as he sees it. Sheriff Morehead THE FIRST CANDIDATE.

In the Eagle todav will be fc is the first candidate to announce in Brazos county. Sheriff Morehead submits his claimms to the voters for their consideration. Mrs. A. N.

Suber of Waco has returned home after spending part oF the holiday season with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lewis and family. Real Law Enforcement Is Needed in the Nation via to East Bernard and to Waddur, Gonzales, Seguin to New Eraunfels.

Austin is made from Waeldcr to Luling, Lockhart and picking up the highway five miles south of that city. Reports from travelers indicate this route is in good condition, with no mud and the sand is packed hard in the vicinity of Luling. Wharton is best made by taking the left hand road just west of East Bernard, as the direct route from Beas invited to compete against an Aggies will be handicapped by the that has attained national prominence 0f pjnson and Buckner, who in an undefeated record on a strong! kept out 0f panie because schedule. The two teams selected for injuries. Centre is about 3 to 1 the honor of representing the other fav-orite in what betting there is.

Sale section this year were ashington nf tickets has already gone over Jefferson and Centre. The for- qqq and the demand continues, acceptance of the Pasadena in- vitation precluded them as a possibility. And little Centre, the team that defeated Harvard 6 to 0, accepted. The surprising ability of the two great stars, McMillin and Roberts, even more than the great record of the team itself, has served to thrust Centre into the limelight. Roberts, who will play left end today, is regarded as one of the greatest football stars of the age, while the field general, McMillin, still ranks as one of the most remarkable of running backs.

The unbeaten record of Centre, its powerful offense, carry it in game a heavy favorite. Against it Dana Bible sends the old fighting spirit that has done spirit sustained by a team of native sons. When the idea of playing the New game was broached to the Aggie team and left to them they vot- unanimously to play here. They were not only eager to play Centre, but confident that the team could hold the Kentuckians. On the eve of tbe.

game the views of the rival coaches reflect much of the public opinion on the outcome. Moran Knows Aggies. I am confident that the team will mtaintain its unbeaten Charles B. Moran, head coach of Centre, declared last night, look for a hard game. I coached at Texas A.

and M. so long that 1 understand better than any outsider can the value of the Aggie spirit. I have never seen an A. and M. team never heard of one quitting.

I brought Centre to Dallas with the information that they will have to fight for every inch o' ground they make at Fair Stadium. The team is in good shape for the game and it expects to win Bo McMillin Married. Fort Worth, Jan. of Centre football eleven will run interference for Bo McMillin Monday morning at 9 down the aisle of All Catholic Church for Alvin Nugent McMillin, not Bo this time, if you please, is marrying in the morning. Mr.

McMillin and Miss Maude Marie Miers, his old home town sweetheart, will say their vows before the Very Rev. Robert M. Nolan, pastor of the church. Thad McDonnell of Harrisburg, a college mate of McMillin at the Danville college, will be best man. McDonnell is not a football player, but the wedding cast that precedes the new year engagement with Texas A.

and M. College in the Dallas stadium tomorrow afternoon includes Captain Norris Armstrong of the Centre eleven, James (Red) Roberts, all-American end for 1921, and other stalwarts of the famous football machine. governors sked to AID PEACE PROGRAM Washington, Jan. an effort to prevent public apathy on world peace, after the close of the Washington conference national council limitations of armaments announced today it had written governors of forty-eight states asking the support of educating public sentiment in the coming year for the next step toward permanent peace, and that thirteen affirmative responses had been received. ley through Kendleton is practically Dana Bible has every confidence in impassable through the swamp at the, the ability of his team.

have never latter place. seen a squad in better spirits on the casing and iron rim on East Tuesday night Dec. 27, or on Dillashnw road between Bryan and F. E. Ficky.

Notify Jno. Fick at MeCullooch-Gordon Co. (By Associated Press) Omaha, Jan. cannot exist without law and law is useless unless actively effective Judge Kimbrough Stone, of Kansas City told the Nebraska State Bank Association here today. great agency which makes law effective in.

a republic is respect tor the law by everyone. This respect can be compelled from such as do not willingly accord it. There now exists, in this country, the need to enforce respect for the law and also enforce the laws. Too many officers and judges do not enforce the laws. Laws are enacted to control existing or apprehended conditions.

Unless they are enforced they control nothing. An unenforced law is not only a vain thing, it is a dangerous thing. are recent happenings evincing a disrepect for law and defiance of it which urge watchfulness and action. Your sister state of Kansas enacted the so-called Industrial Court Law. I am not now considering the policy of that law.

It may be very gootl or very bad. The fact remains, that the legislature of that state enacted it and the highest court of that state sustained it. As such, it should be obeyed by all within that stae. Alexander Howat and his followers, among the miners of Kansas, do not find this law to their liking. It is entirely within their legal rights to test its validity hi the courts.

But they are openly advocating, and practicing, disregard and defiance of it. This action is a direct challenge to the will and power of the State of Kansas to enforce its laws. An instance of semi-organized defiance of law occurred a few months ago in Wisconsin, where a settlement, mostly foreign born, forcibly resisted the enforcement of the National prohibition law. Several men were shot before the situation quieted. There are open violations of the lawv everywhere, and officers are ignorant.

thoughtful Americans should concern themselves with the problems of immigration. There are classes of immigrants we can well do without. They confound license with liberty; they are not willing to accept our institutions; they often seek to substitute their own ideas and ideals of government, by fomenting discontent and advocating defiance of and resistance to existing law. They herd to themselves with no desire to mingle with the American mass. They come foreign and remain foreign.

Wherever you find a sore spot there they are sure to be. In Kansas and Wisconsin, were some of this character of immigrants. It is very fine to regard America as the asylum for the oppressed of all lands, but it is about time we transferred some of our solicitude for the oppressed of other lands to the untainted preservation of those ideals and institutions which have protested our own people from oppression, and we need not hesitate to do so because foreign owned ship lines may lose some money thereby. But a more dangerous kind of violation is a subterranean sapping. The most pronounced existing instance of this latter kind is the violations of the prohibiting statues.

There can be little doubt that those statutes are not being effectually enforced. It is high time that they were. It is in no sense a question of prohibition or anti-prphibition. The policy of prohibition it be good or be not involved. Congress has passed laws lor the purpose of executing and making effective the amendment.

A man who violates them is a.