Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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1
• 1
4
■ ,
A t
THE REVIEw GUARANTEES THREE TIMES AS MUOH CRCULATION AI ANY
DAILY
CLEBUBNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904
4
SIGNING OF ARMISTICE CELEBRATED TO
I
10 TAKE MME
I
4
DELIVERS 11
10 8E HELD HIGH SCHOOL
STEPS ID COLLECT MORE
t
THAN MILLION DOLLARS
4
1
fast Garland ‘High on the local field at humanity, American men, women nnd
THE DIL WELL
Waxnhachie and followers of football around the world.
W. D. Lyerle.
sehools, introduced Col. Alvin M. Ows-
o -
E. C. Jeffress, of the Southern En-
ould lhave to show it by turning out
thanks.
It is likely that he
detective of the Hotel
TRAINNO.11WNREGKED;
O
chief
FOURTEEN IRE HURT MILTON FARRIER IS
FAVORED FOR GOVERNOR
—o
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 10.—A force of 64’price that is naked—BOe—then join the
ON FORMER PRESIDENT
DR. IND MRS. MENEFEE
I
HERE ON I SHORT VISIT
n
\»
♦
I
WEATHER
Friday and Saturday fair, colder Rat- voted overwhelmingly in favor of a
««
urday.
Went Texan—Friday fair, older in piece work plan recently initiated by I epetanee of the 80 per cent maximum
income surtnx rate.
visitors lasts year saved the local club brought them down in France, and gray
from having to play Hillsboro, by de- haired veterans of other wan, moved
Cleburne High faces a tartar thia
afternoon whren they tie up with the
The public meeting, held at 7:30
o'clock last night nuder the auspices
of the American Legion at tire Main
UNITED IN MIRRIIGE ON
TUESDAY IT 11 O’CLOCK
Dr. and Mra. W. E. Menefee of Ter-
rell nre here visiting Mrs. R. J. Gee
and Minn Lou Gen, at No. 702 Routh
picture actress, is in the hands of Dis- .
trict Attorney Matthew Brady, it was
--Father O'Brien stated Thursday that
mass would be Ield at the St. Joseph
Cntholie chureh at 6:46 thin morning.
The bell at the ehurche will be tolled
from 11 to 11:02 in honor of those who
ROADS PROPOSE
REDUCTION OF
FREIGHT RATES
BONUSISTOBE
SET AT $5000
a reading, fololwed by another reading
by Miss Olga Morrow, after which a
musienl number was rendered by Minn
Editlr Collinn, which was followed by
a reading by Miss Lillie Haya. At thin
juncture a string band played, followed
crowd and the Cleburne Band, who will
be on hand to furnieh mnaie for the
ocension, and help the boys with your
presence.
In the eontest Mina Lorene Conner
wag awarded the cake, which she be-
Hevea she justly deserved.
Refreshmenuts were served consist-
ing of horn made pies and hot coffee.
M. A. Currie, a committee of one,
presented the night force of the Re-
hachie.
Garland ban probably the best for-
crew were so badly Injured they were
removed to the hospitnl at the subma
rine base for treatment.
• *
A “
TO TOLL BELL IN HONOR
OF DEID FOR 2 MINUTES
legal services.
These attorneys are to collect money
WILLSEEKTD
REDUCE WAGES
RAILROADMEN
PRESIDENT NAMES KIDDLE
AS ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
MARINES REPORTING TO
NEW YORK POSTMASTER
PLEASING PRO- '
GRAM CARRIED
OUT AT HALL
TAX REVISION BILL IS
SENT TO CONFERENCE
MARINES REACH DALLAS
TO HELP GUARD MAILS
FATTY ARBUCKLE GIVEN
BY HOTEL DETECTIVE
GARMENT WORKERS VOTE
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
NOBLE PRIZE AWARDED
BY SWEDISH ACADEMY
OEDS MAY BE PARDONED
A THANKSGIVING GIFT
The Commissioners! Court has em-
ployed lawyers and will immediately
take steps to collect more tiran $1,000,-
000 in county funds, which were held
in The National Bank of Cleburne,
(By Assoriated Press)
New York, Nov.- 10. The executive
which the American Legion stands. He
said "there in no partial Americanism
you hre an American or you are not."
He stressed the duty of showing prac-
tied patriotism in daily life.
Cunsideration Delayed
Chicago, Nov. 10.—If the application
for a reduction of wages of train and
yard service employes of Eastern roads
is placed before the United States Lo-
(By Associated Press)
Dallas, Nov. 10.—Twenty-five ma-
rimos wil arrive here tomorrow to aid
ney, Foster &
and J. D. Kugle of Dallas to render
---0.,..
CYRUS POLAND FARM 18
NAME OF SWINE YARDS.
(By Associated Press)
OkJahoma City, Nov. 10.—Train ser-
vice has ben resumed on normal sched-
ule after being discontinued nearly 1'J
hours when the Kansas City Flyer,
Ranta Fe train No. 11, was wrecked
two miles south f Mullall early today.
Fourteen persons were injured, one per
haps fatally, in the accident
—— “ -O ■ ------—
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 10.—immediate ne-
tion will be taken to bring about a re
duetion of wages of train and yard
serviee employes approximating ten
per cent on all lines north of Ohio and
Potomac rivers and east of tite Missis
sippi, it was announced today follow-
ing a meetng of the presdents of the
lines involved. About 1,000,000 men
• are afteeted. p
great dome of the capitol. Among the
surging throng were men who stood
hight in the nation's affairs; who same
humbly to pay tribute to the American
dead, also came soldiers, oemrades of
the sleeper, limping from wounds that
THIS MORNING AT IMS
known dead soldier in
tery tomorrow.
Washington, Nov. 0. John W. Rid-
dle, of Connecticut, former Ambassador
to Russia, was nominated today by
Pres. Harding to be Ambassador to
Argentine.
each performance. Those who saw the
picture last night said it was one of
the best they had seen in many days
and they advised friends to be on hand
at the afternono or night performwanee
today. The music and piny are both
high class and the manageemnt of the
Palace is to be congratulated upon its
efforts in giving theatre-goers the beat
i obtainable.
In reference to the ideals of this . „
country, he said thta America had al-terprises, Dallas, was here yesterday
wavs stood for truth, justice and mercy land shid he was not a little bti pleased
and that it was right for her to con-iwih the attendance at the matinee at
tinue to do so. He said we all lover the Palace theatre Thursday after-
noon. He said if the people of Cle-
ley, calling attention to the connection
between patriotic ideals and the work
of our sehools.
What America Stands for
in opening his address Col Owsley
referred to his speech here four years,
ago on the east steps of the court-
house in an endeavor to obtain enlist-
ments for the army. He made a strong
plea nt that time and it had great
weight in filling up the ranks.
With reference to the armament con-
ference Ire said the leaders could stop
war if they will and it was up to them.,
ZS IMPRESSIECEHEMONES
pics were a treat to all. Cleburne Re
beknh Lodge No. 331, he said, was in ,
n very flourishing condition.
1
will be hold at Pimburg Nov. 17.
SIX OF CREW INJURED
IN FIRE IN SUBMARINE
A year ago Cleburne eolud have fais- 1 than threy have ever had 0,1 the local
----- - field, not even excepting the Abilene
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 10.—Members of the
Cloak, Skrt and Reefer Makers Union
affiliated with the International La-
dies Garment Workers Union, have
8treet Methodist church, was called to ‘committee of the Assoeiation of Rail-
order by Rev. W. T. Riviere, comman- j way Executives will go to Washington
der of DeLario Post No. 50, Ameriean ....
from the bank or bondsmen or both.
(By Associated Press)
Stoekholm, Nov. 10.—The Swedish
Academy today awarded the 1921 Noble
Prize In literature to Anatole France,
noted French author.
Col. Alvin M. Owsley, chairman of
the Americanization Commission, arriv-
ed in the city at 4:45 Thursday after-
noon in company with R. O. Whitenker
of the American Legon, who met him
in Fort Worth. Col. Owsley was en
tertained with a 6 o’clock dmner by
Mr. and Mra. Whiteaker at tireir home.
Among the attendants were Frank P. I
West, Rupt. Emmett Brown and oth-'
eaf. The dinner was greatly enjoyed.
O. Hyer and Leonard Withington,,
both members of the executive commit-
tec of the American Legion, arrived at
me nts and was extended a vote of
(By Assoeiated Press)
Washington, Nov. 10.— East Texas-
3 p. m. in what will probably be their children, flowed aU day today past the
hardest hattie of the year, and should bier of the unknown soldier under the
they win thia battle it will be a star in
their erown.
in meeting Garland they are bring-
ing to Cleburne the team that for the
past two seasons has been the dark
horse in interscholasite football. The
Attention
Ex-Seryiee Men and American Le-
gion Members.
All members of C. E. DeLario Post
Nd. 50, American Legion, are requested
to report nt the high school auditorium
at 9:45 n. m., Nov. 11th. All men hav-
ing uniforms or who can secure uni-
forms please come in uniform. Any ex-
service men not members of the Legion
who can attend are requested to report
at the same hour, in uniform if ponsible.
J. P. HILLYARD,
Adjutant.
pauses for a time in the daily aetivi-
ties to pay tribute to the world wat
bvrocg who made the supreme sacri-
fice in the name of Liberty, and to
celebrate the third annivarsary of the
signing of the armistice.
The memorial services, which will in-
clude Joint funeral services for two
Cleburne boys whose bodies have just
arrived from France, will be held at
the high school auditorium at 10:15
tifa noming.
At the conclusion of the services,
the program for which appeared ia
Thursday’r Review, the caskets, eaah
borne by three soldiers and three sail-
ors in full uniform, will be placed in
th etwo waiting, flag-draped hearses
and the funeral procession to the ceme-
| tery will begin. It will be headed by
tire Cleburne Concert Band; second will
eome the hearses, side by side; third
the double escort of ex-service men in
full uniform under John P. Hilyard,
adjutant of DoLario Post No. 50, Then
will foliow the families, the friends
ard the pnblie.
This impressive procession will move
1 down Chambers street from the high
1 school to tle Ranta Fe station and on
1 to the cemetery, where the military
PREMIER BRIAND CULLS
announced by Gavin McNab,
counsel for Arbuckle, today.
Marines, a vanguard of 200 more, re-
ported to Postmaster Morgan today for
duty under the postoffice department’s
plan to prevent mail robberies. The
Marines will be placed at all points
where mail is being loaded.'
— -—a-----
America and we must put her first and .... - - ,
then he stressed tire love of country burne apprecnited big attractions, they
------- H said the entertainment was and nrged all to live up to the highest ' .0 " " "
greatly enjoyed by all present and the ideals of this beloved land of freedom, to. see this picture.
" “ His address was one of tHe best heard, will sleep well tonight for record
here in many a day and the speaker was erowds wil turn out at both the afetr-
greeted with loud applause at the close. | noon and night shows. This is the
Many crowded forward to shake the first pieture of this type that has ever
Imands of Col. Owsley, Mr. Hyer anabeen here and tlfe faet that thre is
Mr. Wtihington. All said they were special orchestral music makes it a
gind to be here and all were naked tofenture worthy of packed houses at
eome again.
On Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock,!
at the Johnson county courthouse,
Fred Leslie and Miss Oma Moseley, of
Keene, were united in marriage, Jus
lire Bascom Wrigin performing the
ceremony. The couple will make their
home at Keene.
which recently failed, County Judge
Chrisman stated Thursday that the fol-
lowing lawyers had been employed to
work in the interest of the county in
the day.
Mr. Withnigton spoke on "One Hun-
Robinson street, and others. Dr. Men (Angelos horbar today and six of the
efee is second assistant physician for
today at the board ‛s offices when
metabers were informed by the Asao
cinh d Press of the intention of such
toads ta seek a ten per cent redactioa.
THREE MUSKETEERS 15
X GREAT FEATURE XT THE
PALACE FDR THREE DAYS
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov .10.—A ubf of
fenting them in one of the hardest to honor the young stricken comrade
fought grid games ever staged in Texas of the last great struggle. In ordered,
by a score of 2-0. This year they con-course also came r *
quered the migirty Waxahachie club in tees and special envoys of governments
the bnlnnee of their games away from
home. They lost over $120 on the
Weatherford game and have failed to
clear any money whatever on any at
home games this season. If you are a
true sport and desire to help the boys
buy a ticket nnd wear it and by so do-
ing yon will show that you have their
interest at heart. Also by wearing
your ticket in plain view it will east a
blow at tirose who are unprincipled
enough to beat their way to the game.
We have no way of making a person
pay to see any athletic contest staged
the Panhandle; Saturday fair, colder, their employets,
-
Washington, Nov. 10.—It is now
thought that Eugene Debs, Rocislist
leader, will be given his pardon as a
Thanksgiving present. He Ims been
held in the Atlanta Federal prison.
tlm postoffice department ia guarding lost their lives in the world war and
' mail against holdup men. egiRnning nil will join in prnyer for the success
[tomorrow night nil trains carrying valof the disarmament conference at the
liable mail out of Dallas will be guard national capital. »
ed by Marines ready for action. _
gave a most delightful entertainment
at their ball last niglrt. There were
150 in attendance and a pleasing pro-
gram was carried out. The opening ad-
dress was mad© bv H. R- Thompnon,
followed by a musiell sdeectian by Misa
Eilen Archer, sfter which a pleasing
reading was given by Morris Cooper.
, Then a song was rendered by Mrs.
Seate and sons, which was well ren-
dered. Miss Lorene Connor then gave
the North Texas Hospital for the la-
sane. He stated Thursday that his
daughter, Miss Edna Menefee was in
New York studying violin with the
Theodore Speiring Company and will
finish this year, ,
bur Beard, it probably will not be con-
Rapt. Emmett Brown, of the city gidcred for usome time, it was indinatod
Cleburne Rebekah Lodge No, 231
Saturday, it was announeed, to confer
Legion, followed by invocation by Rev. witl members of the Interstate Com-
and to advice the Commissioners'
Court. ■ crew
Fees Amount to $20,000 . , be there with the goods!
For the rendition of their sirxkes Secretary Oliver and Jesae Crum the have done to Hilsboro and Waxa-
th Commimomer row. acting forlwent-trehe-Jostmawen Fhursdny and ‘ '■
Johnson eonnty, agrees to pay the sa> l found the
crew pushing along with the
attorneys the sum ot 820,00 0. as folwork. Mr. Oliver said he wouua not be ward passing team in the high school
lows: $4,00.on or before Pe il surprised at any time to hear that the cireles of the state, they having com-
192L and 86000 on or before Feb. 15‛drii had punched into the oil sand. jpleted fifteen out of eighteen attempts
1922, and $4,000 on or before Dee 1H If an •« well should be brought in’when they defeated Waxahaclrie, which
1922, and $6,000 on or before Feb- 16, Cleburne territory it will have the is a little short of marvelous. They
1923. .. . .... .. 'effect of pulling these sorely afflicted are also credited with having a rather
Tin first two payments will bemad out the hole. People can’t heavy squad, tipping the beam at a
either out of the current revenues of spend money when they haven’ the little over 160 pounds.
Johnson county dues for the ear /money to spend, but once it is announc-1 Cleburne has had a very disastrous
or any money in the meantime collect that Johnson county is in the oil season financially and it is hoped that pain, bv Miss R.Le Hud
ed by the attorneys out of the bank rioua our rinaneiai troubles will be the fans will rally to the suport of the by a reading b 88 Eebecea Hud
funds, and the hat two payments will aver. club or thy wil be forced to schedule
THIS AFTERNOON OEM SOLDIER ADDRESS HERE
— — —
(By Associated Press)
Ran Franeisco, Nov. 10.—A sworn
statement by George Glennon, house
ASSOCIATED
PRESS NEWS
which purports tn elear Roscoe Ar-
buekle of criminal responsibility for
the death of Virginia Rappe, moving
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 10.—The gre
powers completed today tireir prepa
tions for the conference on limitati
of armament. Tonight their repress
tatives get aside ng n period of mom
ing the remining hours before the «
ference assembles Saturday. It to <
ported nil will nttend the eeremon
---—----— — . . over,
be paid out of the current revenues for.
the year 1922 or out of money collected rinnrmnr rmnninIn
from"" or । EVIDENCE FAVORIN
Sirould either fund be insufficient to
meet the payment, the attorneys have
the right to look to the other fund for
such payments.
(Signed): O. O. Chrisman. County
Judge; Ben Wiliams, Commissoiner
No. 1; J. H. Townes, Commissioner No.
2; R. M Braswell, Commissioner No. 3:
E. A. West, Commissioner No. 4: W.
Poindexter, McCartney, Foster A Me-
(By Assoeiated Press)
Los Angeles, Nov. 10.- The battery
compartment of the submarine I-G
caught fire while maneuvering in Los
meree Commission regarding the best
J. C. Hyer of Fort Worth, executive means of bringing about a reduction
committeeman fo rthe 12th district for of freight rates.
the American Legion, in introducing rire executives announced that when
the first speaker, Mr. Withington of the ten per cent additional wage re-
Fort Worth, remarked that in this dnetion was firs tproposed they in-
time of dangerous ‘ isms we still |, endd to pass the decreased cost cf
have "Americanism," which can save operatlon along to the public in rate
cuts.
eolletcing this vast stim of money: (
Judge William Poindexter, Hon. E. ।
A. Rice of Cleburne; McCartney, Foster
ft McGee of Brownwood; Hh. J. D.
in by 12 o’clock today. The amount of opponents field, yet it seems as though
♦ 700 was pledged Thursday and today Garland is perfectly at home, even
is a holiday, but it is believed tife more so, when they are on a foreign
of $5000 will be raised today gridiron. They will in all probabili-
ties, give the local club n harder test
-et"
Rt. Francis,
records, was as follows:
At different times tlfe bunk execut,
ed bonds with sureties who oblignted
themselves to pay, but it is now believ-
ed to be necessary to take legal action amoun
against the bank and its sureties and and the bonus will stand at that sum.
to have the serviees of attorney"Sin ed fl 0,000easy as 95000 now, but ----------------------- ------------
the win " ,o 11 ing " a' ' ' since the short cotton crop and bankgame of last year.
The. Commissioners Court a" emrloy; failure the people are not very flush I Cleburne is still sporting a large hos-
ed Wm. Poindexter and E. A. Rice < wtih money. However, the $5000 will pital list and are a little handicapped
Cleburne and the law firm of MeCart be hung up todny and the well crew thereby. Neither Dickey or Carter
MeGee of Brownwo I, bringing in the first well will get the have sufficiently recovered from their
amount. The crew at the Rhome well injuries two weeks ago and will not
experts to get the money, if the crew start. Both Poindexters and Harris are
at the Joshua well doe* not get it first, on the hospital list mid it gives the
I Ob boy! Five thousand dollars wil visitors « little ’he edge on Cleburne,
buy a little Christmas cheer adn the however. Conch Erney and the stub are
bringing in the first well will in a fighting mood and are determined
m - - - tiat Garland will not do to them what
view with a selection of the refresh-
voiv uvurwiimingiy iu uvur v: a Republican leaders that an opportun-
'strike Nov. 14. in protest against tie ity be given later for a vote on ne- attending the burial of America
(By Asnociated Press)
Washington, Nov. 10,—The House
sent the tax revision bil Ito confer-
ence toay without instructions to ita
managers on any or ti 833 Renats
amendments, but with the promise of
5145. All of the visitors were not met
ambassadors, minis?by‛speeinl committees.
Gol. Owsley Speaks
(By Assoeiated Press)
Washington, Nov. 10.—Premier
Briand of France called on former Pros
iden Wilson today but was informed
that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were out.
Tim Premier left his card.
Briand together with the French
delegation drove to Mount Yernon lat-
er and placed flowers on Washington’s
tomb. Earlier in the day he had placed
n wreath at the bier of the unknown
soldier.
I *
«
.1-.
■ .
Cleburne
Jefferson, Texas, Nov. 9.—C. E.
Meisenheimer Ims established a swine
yard which will in the future be
known as the "Cyrus Poland Farm."
He will stock the place with fine Po-
land China hogs.
dred Per Cent Americanism," for
(By Associated Press)
Greenville, Nov. 10—Milton Far-
on the local field and a spectator is
r SANTA FE PASSENGER
Coach Erney last night stated that
the fidlowing officials will handle the
game: "Doe’’ Wilson, referee; Bryan
Miller, umpire, nnd "Red" Blakeney,
Itendlinesman.
His starting lineup will probably be
as follows: Ferrel le, Head It, Taylor
(Capt.) 1g, Farris c, Tomme rg. West-
brook rt, Rhome re, Ransone q, Wyman
Ih. Edgnr fb, Lockman rh.
If you like to seo a football game
and are a sport and willing to pay the
DELEGATES ID
CONFERENCE TO
OBSERVE DAT
One of the most impressive cer-
{monials ever held in Cleburne will take
plaee this morning when aU Cleburne
serviees will be concluded at the
graves.
Stores Will Close
It was aserrtained last night that
practieally every business house in Cle-
burne will be closed all day or for
some part of the day. Neanly every
one of the dry goods stores will close
for the entire day, however one or twe
will close from 9:30 unti 2 o'clock.
Want Cars for Escorts
In working out details for conduet-
ing the funerals of our comrade* on
Armistice Day, it is planned thtat the
escort be carried by auto from the G.
C. & H. F. passenger stntion to the
cemetery, it is requested thht nil eiti-
zens owning car*, who can earry one
or more service men from the station
to the cemetery will, upon completion
of the services at the high school, take
the shortest route to the G. C. & 8. F.
station *o as to arrive before the pro-
cession. Upon arrival please park your
cars on cross streets and when pro-
cession arrives state how many you
can carry.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Gee, E. A. Riee.
——-—....— v
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1921, newspaper, November 11, 1921; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1433954/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.