Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Cleburne Morning Review
ASSOCIATED
THE REVIEW GUARANTEES THREE TIMES AS MUCH CIRCULATION AS ANY OTHER CLEBURNE DAILY
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, TIISDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
SEVENTY-FIVE (ENTS PER MONF»
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904
l
CONFERENCE ACCOMPLISHES FIRST TASK
A
READY FOR SIGNATURES,
ATFORTWORTH WHALE! HOME ZBIGTRUGKS
AIRCRAFT NOI INCLUDED
H Whaley entertained with
street, last evening.
out College street, in which Mr. Bell stated
4
MAY PLEDGE ID
SUIT ON BONO
ulate aerial warfare nml voted to re.
er the problem to a eontinuing com
$10,000 to replace stoek and building
greatly enjoyed
C.
0
0
IS NJURED DE
t
We know that thin splen
POWDER FROM
tion to the living and a sense of
OFFORTINORTH
THREE SHELLS
DIES MONDAY
f
funeral of
Fort Worth, Jan. 9.
Lockman, the eight
resident
n
L.
0
attended by
moly
OFF FUR AUSTIN
Worth for fifty years and
seriously in
<
Mrs. Jacknon will
ft long and
ID APPEAR BE-
FORE R. B. COM.
I
SENATE HEARS
immediately following the
SELF-DEFENSE
a connecting link between Fort Worth road announced
and North Fort Worth, as a monument
they expected
BE NEWBERRY
trains and now the matter will be put
long had nerved actively.
Cleveland, O.
He was
in
surprised thia morning to find himself tire accident of Sunday afternoon will
a
Boardman Paddock, native of Vermant,
tonight no doubt der.
TO THE GYN]
appoint
rell<
CORK PLUG IN IN EYE OF
Weatherford
II
T
t
WEA THER
I
hav
o
Marriage Licenses
Oleburne Business Visitors
I
the gentleman of perjury, but you know|J. .1 Cain of Oklnhomn City, wore here day, and ahe will be particularly deair
local railroad lie Hello Russell
| transacting businesa and visiting some ons of participating in the diseussions
hin statement in false an hell."
week.
Branch, colored.
Stovall said the
in marriage Thom-
ing
nil.
thin i would like, I am taking advantage of
that this opportunity to entertain them —
thin world,
did order
Bodie county
In and fled no
Carmen officers installed for Local
794: J. C. Smith, president; O. P. Nash,
he
be
make
fri.....In
ABOUT BEING PRESENT
AT GENOA CONFERENCE
be
pain
nt
t Irem
mid
home
wish
pro-
of
The members of Loeal 794 Brother
hood Railway Carmen and members of a
The
the
Mrn W. i
musicale
AN ESCAPIN6 coin is
SHOT W SHERIFF’S POSSE
REV. RIVIERE
I CUES TU AUSTIN
of
one
A $10,000 FIRE AT PARKER
MONDAY A, M. $30,000
LOSS MERIDIAN COLLEGE
the amount sued for is recovered it will
greatly help the city out in the present
emergency.
PEPPER’S APPOINTMENT
PLEASES THE PRESIDENT
man
lieve
aeci-
n nd
The
n i
opera
Recur
Ir now getting along nicely mid it is
believed that he will soon recover.
The friends of the patient v ill wish
for his early recovery.
Capt.
Kort
WN8
Mr.
their
i will
After ii soun
• will be re
ALL OLD SOLDIERS ARE
INVITED TO THE YALE
TD SEE OVER THE HILL
AMBASSADOR HARVEY IS
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
THE HI-Y BOYS GETTING
READY TO PUT ON A SHOW
Bouland was I
when he am
Shaw Farm.
eyes were also seriously injured by the,
explosion. He immediately groped his.
-0---
RETURN FROM VISIT WITH
RELATIVES AT VAN HORN
office where
The cere-
several wit
“I am certainly glad to be with you thronged the beautifully lighted rooma,
thin evening and feel that I tun talk the attractiveness of which was on
G. A. Noyes of Springfield, Mo., and ference, Japanese spokesmen said to
FOR 5125,000
up to the Railroad Commission. The
The captain wan born Jan. 22, 1844, original contract with the road, it is
son of said, will be cited and every effort
Senator Williams, Demoerat, of Mis |
sisnippi, in a speech afterward, snid it |
in not an " honorable thing tn aceuse ■
said to have been valued at more than
$4000, and he carried some insurance
but the exact amount could not be as-
w tion with the failure of The National
It Bank of Cleburne. The case is to come
than'ep in the Distriet Court on Feb. 1».
| The city in to be represented by City
Three or four years ago, it is snid,
Aubrey witnessed a similar accident to I
At 6125 Bunday morning a fire or
dent, but Was soon renting easy
ion and Mrs. Al- Th. two minintern who left here last
night are expeeted here on the return
the Loyal Stnr 166 who went to Fort Main
another boy, but the happening had I
and arms
(Continued on Page Eight)
of the greatest words in the English
language and I am glad that we are
a bund of eo workers with our brother
carmen, and can do so much for the
uplift nnd the benefit of humanity in
some tima ago
Thomas (Veil Ja
(By Aasociated Press)
Washington, Jan. 9. Only details of
the teehnieal phraesology remain to lie
worked out before the treaty for limi-
tation of armament is ready for the
signatures of the plenipotentiaries of
the five great powers.
Pansing today on the last question of
with “Over the Hill”-as their Christ
mns present from the Yale theatre and
myself.
Kindly call them together and bring
at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon.
Yours respectfully,
A. F. CIAVEY.
luted Press)
9. The
Minton Pep
insylvanin, i
i«‘, was an
ding said to
into new channels.
UNITED II MARRIAGE
it the JOHNSON torn
COURTHOUSE ON MONDAY
IT IS NOT J
MURDER: ONLY
MAN IN CHEEK
program was greatly enjoyed by Worth, also Mri. C. W. Cecil a resi
ing to true sisters and brotirers; that hanced by an artistie arrangement of
Aubrey
Mill Of
606; Pi
means help nnd
at her home. 624 North eurred at the home of W. (). Hell, 230
‘es “■ za ARMAMENTTREATYSOON
year old 1
Lockman,
you are endeavoring to live up to our potted plauts and ferns
motto: ‘ Friendship and Loyalty '—two Delicious punch was served through-
out the evening and later the host 88
served her guests with a specinlly pre
They came here early in the morning
and procured the marriage license from
County Clerk Doak's office and pro
B. B. Paddock,
or corrupt'' in his campnign in 1918.
He declared the large sums of money
which were spent to put him in office
were expended by his rampnign com-
mittee while he was absent from Michi-
to take off certain
reeded to Justice Stovnll's i
the nuptial knot was tied.
ity that our loved ones will be provid
ed for when we have passed away.
""And to you who are going out from
this meeting in touch with others, let
thin truth be known, that the Loyal
Stnr of Ameriea is the best investment
that anyone ''an take for protection.
Just wtop and consider if you pay 25c
the flames, after a good headway had
been gained.
ND DAnnnn{
the institution was un.br th l ireet ion |j H I I I HLLLLI\
of the Central Texas Methodist Con |
Worth Saturday evening arrived in of town artists appearing on
R. D. Smyers and Miss Angela Wood This subject, will have special attention.
mittee met them mid escorted tirem to Klondike Ranch, Carolyn Keller Car
the hull on Main street. An interest penter and Frances W. Davies of Fort
of Van Horn, near El Paso. They had
(By A«
Washington,
icnl of Georg
rnator from
ng the late P-
ne, President I
in the calaboose and will be still more
surprised to find that he had been
taken for a murdered man.
to
poll
hat
to his memory. He also was elected trains and a protest was put in at that
honorary president for life of the Fort time with regard to taking off the
Worth Chamber of Commerce he so
The city has entered suit against the
Maryland Casualty & Fidelity Company
for $125,000. Tills suit is in Conner
AV
on p,
arrived home from Meridian last night
where he has been attending Meridian
Junior College and stated that tim fifty
room boys’ dormitory burned at 3:00
o’clock Monday afternoon, but most
of the furnishings were saved. The fire
started from a flue on the second floor
and as there was no fire-fighting ap-
paratus, there was no way to check
almost passed out of his mind. But
ferenee, also that the new dormitory
was completed last fall at a cost of)
more than $30,000. The amount of in-
suranee carried on the building could
not be ascertained. While no offiei al
information has yet been received it
is thought arrangements will be made
nt once for the replacing of the new
building. The old building was burned
last March.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
irie avenue, was
(By Associated Press)
Cannes, Jan. 9. The German dole
and Margaret Buckley Paddock, a nil
five of Ireland. His mother died when
le was seven years old.
■ a i"
(By Associated Press)
Washington. Jan. 9. Japan surely
will be represented at the Genon con
Fort Worth at 7140 p. m and a com- gram were Flossie Thomas Bradt
w!1 be made to keep these trains go
ing.
It is claimed by the laying off of .
these trains that Qleburne would lose
a pay roll amounting to $12,000 a year
mid that the 11 blie would be diseom-
moiled in traveling on tlis line. A hard
fight is to be put up to keep the pres-
ent schedule of trains.
JAPAN QUITE POSITIVE
American ambassador to Great Britain,
san mid without his knowledge, or con who was injured in an automobile ne
sent. cident today, had recovered to such an
At the eonelunion of the rending, extent tonight Mint his phvxielnns snid
Newberry answered several questions he probably would be able to attend
by Senntor Walsh, Demoerat, of Mon-Thursday’s sessions of tin- Supreme
tana. Friends of Newberry snid the Couneil.
speech made a 1 * fine impression. ‛ * I
message from the residenee stated that
the boy was playing in the yard, and happy wedded life.
had cut open three shells, emptying q _.
DALLAS BANK REDUCES
"................"...........................1 ALL REDISCOUNT RATES
company, it is said, is to be represented
by Attorney Hall of Dallas.
‘Mayor Mitchell stated Monday that president of the Loyal Star, spoke in eeuted program was a decided treat to
it was thought this matter would have part as follow,: the more than one hundred guests who
of Cisco and .Mrs.
I of Curt Worth.
At 1:30 Monday afternoon, in his
office at the Johnson county court-
will be held from Broadway Presbyter
inn churi'li at 3 p. m. Tuesday.
Flags on City Hall, the fire stations
nnd tire Chamber of Commerce hung
at half-mast Monday in tribute to Pad
dock. He was a former mayor of the
city nnd honorary president for life
of the Chamber of Commerce At one
time he had been secretary of the lat-
ter. It was then known ax the Board
of Trade nnd its offices were located
at Seventh nnd Main streets.
Came Here in 1872
Coming to Fort Worth in 1872, Cap-
tain Paddock, then a lawyer, entered
the newspaper field and for many years
published the Democrat, a weekly pa-
per, later converting it into a daily.
As auditor, Captain Paddock associat-
ed himself with all movements aimed
at city betterment and today there
stands the Paddock Viaduet spanning
There were two big fires Monday, TV ATnn
one causing the loss of th.' Woodmen I IY F N I F H n
of the World Hall and Vol. H. Jen- Ul | | LIV | LIlu
kins' merehandise store nt Parker nt
tin Sunday afternoon nt 2130 o'clock
Even the
to think
a kick m
Attorney Bauldwin and by Hon. Finis
Burning of Dormitory, - . E. Johuson of Cleburne mid Judge H.
Alton Green, son of Mr. and Mrs J•c. Padelford of Port Worth. The bond
Green. 734 North Buffalo street, I
powder burned. Hix'.
cry enjoyable vinit.
----—.... . •—-----
(By Ansot
Wnshington, Ja
(By Associated Press)
Dallas, Jim. 9 Rediscount rates on
all elasses of paper handled by the
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank were re-
duced from 5% to .1 per cent, accord-
ing to mi announcement by B, A. Mc-
Kinney, new governor of the bank. The
reduction is in line with similar action
recently taken by other reserve banks,
it is said.
h toward '
ured and 2 '
• esi aped i
saved. He suffeteu considerable
words which unit' d
as Cecil Jneknon <
Allie Belle Russell
_ poiiey, the armament committee deeid
AmnInT DAAin <.I ugainnt attempt to limit or reg
Auulul rnANuL
mission for future study, I hcu each
dent reader.
Miss Davies, who is one of Fort
Worth ‛s most gifted pianists, played
house, Justiee E. I..
Brown, trustees. by her many admnirers.
Mrs. J. H. Kepler, sixth general vice The well arranged and skillfully
A citizen found n man in the bed of
East Buffalo creek near the oil mill
after 8 o'clock last night and phoned
the police officers, thinking that per
haps a murder had been committed.
Officers Heinley and Carroll respond-
ed to the call and found n white man
enjoying a nap on a knoll of grass,
where the water was about two feet
deep. The man was loaded in the auto
and was brought to the city calaboose.
Officer Heinley stated that the man
had been drinking vanilla extract and
was oblivious to happenings in the out
side world. The man was given a bed
in the calaboose and no doubt will be
of the of the city’s foremost builders,
who died at his residence, 901 South
Jennings avenue, at 3 n. in. Monday,
Mrs. Frances Stevenson, Mrs. Fay par excellent and
jilted by a powder explosion. A phone
of Ute five delegations, meeting sepa-
rately, began to examine the tentative
treaty draft. The delegation heads
The Hi-Y boys are getting ready to
put on a great minstrel show at the
high sehool auditotium on the evening
of Jan. 20 nt 7:30 o’clock. The boys
are getting down to hard practice mid
expect to give the people a perform-
ance of unusual merit. A good time
is assured all who attend. The boys
are to pay their way to the confer-
ence at College Station on Jan. 27-29
and the receipts are expected to do the
work. Hence everybody is invited to
be present and help the boys along.
pared salad course. The musieale,
which was thoroughly enjoyable from
the opening until the Inst lingering
guest had departed, was one of the
most brilliant social affairs of the sea
non.
I tions of the state.
I One of the main matters up for con-
sideration will be that of education.
replies indorsing the compaet will be
receiled by tomorrow evening, The
text probably will be published Wed
nesday.
certained. It is said the W. O.
carried no insurance on their hull,
is said Hint it wolud cost more t
HUNDRED PINTS Df BUM Fr
| into Oklnhomn.
the Gnil Fuller, colored, and Miss Louise trip one day the latter part of the
been settled some time ago, but now
that suit has been entered it will have
to take its regular timein court. If
way into the house, crying for assist
mice. Mr. Loekman mid other mem |
ben of the family immediately re
sponded and extinguished his burning'
clothing and summoned n neighbor doc |
tor, who rendered immediate medical
aid.
Because of getting the doctor so
quickly and the fuel that he began im-
mediate work on fire case, it is believed
that the sight of the boy’s eyes will
I Press)
East r
killed by a sheriff’s
d ten other prisone
A vote on the matter may be taken friends on Monday. They were regia- if Russian representatives are to take
Wednesday. tered at the Cleburne Hotel, part.
PRESS NEWS
never be forgotten, it is Raid. It
brings home the faet that one must be
extremely cautious when handling pow-
THE COUNTY’S
BEST PAPER
d here last night and joined Rev.
. Riviere, pastor of the First
vterian chureh, in a trip to Aus-
here they are to attend an ad-
--I me ting of the Synod of Texas,
meeting is to lie attended by
terinn ministers from all sec-
they will appear before the Railroad Hill." It is n picture that I am sure
Commission in pratest against the dis will be appreciated by all of the Con
continuing of trains on the Egan t federate Veterans, nnd as we did not
branch of the Missouri, Kansas & Tex- have u picture on Christmas that titey
Capt. T. J. Hooker, commander of
Put Cleburne Camp No. 88, U. C. V.,
yesterday received an invitation for
all Confederate Veterans to attend the
picture, “Over the Hill," at the Yule
theatre Wednesday afternoon.
Captain Hooker stated that in be
half of his comrades he accepted the
invitation with great pleasure and de-
sired to cordially thank Mr. Clravey
for his kindness.
He requests all Confederate Veterans
to meet at the court house promptly
lit 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Chavey's letter follows:
Cleburne, Texas, Jan. 9, 1922.
Capt. T. J. Hooker,
City. ' 77,
Dear Captain: -
We have at the Yale on Monday,
Tuesday mid Wednesday of this week,
Thursday fnir in the west, unsettled in
the east, colder in the northwest por-
tion: Wednesday fair, cooler in the
east and south portions.
West Texas Tuesday fair, cooler in
the southeast portion; Wednesday fair.
vice president ; C C. Wilson, record with brilliancy and wonderful tech
ing secretary; Hunter Key, finaneial nique.
set rotary; W. M. Gwyn, treasurer; W. Mrs. Bradt, formerly of Boston,
O. Clark, sentinel; Peto Sehenthaner, Mass., is well known in musical circles
warden; r. A. Hawk, J. F. Potter, M. and is a coloratura of unusual range
R. Melton, truntees. and brilliancy and her poise and man-
Officers of Loyal Star 166: Mrs J. ner charmed the audience
H. Kepler, past president; Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Carpenter has just returned
Gwyn, president; Mrs. Norma Mason, from Los Angeles, where she sung with
vice president; Mrs Annie Smith, re great .......ess with Charles Wakefield
cording secretary; Mix. Nona Rogers, Cndmmi, the well known American emu
financial secretary; Mrs. Nettie Till poser. Mrs. Carpenter is a dramatie
ley, treasurer; Miss Nellie Stevenson, soprano of remarkable range and qual-
marshal, Mrs. Della Clark, chancellor; ity and gave exquisite rendition of her
Mrs. Pearl Key, warden; Mrs. Clara numbers.
Glasscock, sentinel; Frank Mason, Mrs. Cecil's rendings as usual were
1:30 a. m., and the other was the
burning at 3 p. m. of the new fifty-
room dormitory at the Meridian Junior
College, which was completed last Sep-
tember at a eoat. of $30,000.
A number of Parker residents were
here Monday morning and told of the
fire st that place, which is reported
to Iave been of incendiary origin.
Mr. Jenkins’ merchandise stock is
by Federal agents it
the Trinity river and bottom lands as as road. The high offieials of
Cisco. Their
H. A. Oliver, secretary of the Cle-
burne Chamber of Cor meree; W. H.
Whaley, director of tite same organ!
ration; Prof Isaac of the Southwestern
Junior College and a number of other
Keene people left last night for Aus- what I believe is the greatest photo
tin, where at 10 o'clock this morningplay ever produced. It is “Over the
gation, headed by Dr. Walter Ruth'' will meet late tomorrow to eompare
nau, will arrive here Wednesday to opinions and it in expected the corn
discuss the question of reparations with plete texi will be ready for publication
the Supreme Council, it was announe nt n plenary session Thursday or Fri-
ed tonight, 'day.
Great Britain's written pledge to With the armament end of the con
France to come to her immediate as ferenee upproaching final disposition
sistance in the event of unprovoked ng the delegates are preparing to press the
gression on the part of Germany, was Far Eastern diseussions to a conclusion,
embodied in a document by Premier The Shantung question is still iu a
Lloyd George and submitted by tele deadloek, but fresh hope for a settle-
graph to every member of the British, ment loomed tonight when it became
cabinet for approval. It is expeeted apparent the negotiations are turning
, station. A cork plug in the eye o
cocoa"ut” led to the 4 Heo very.
that Lin l<. - would be around $5000 _L.
He stated that the fire was caused by mmrm- mmgeepmm,
"" plo..... fa lantern Two ne P U L NI LI U I T I A R
zro- Wr it III the shed Ml the time lillil nn" 11 I ri || I I 1
they crawled out under one of the U11 LI | LI 111 I 1011
trueks. One of them had his eyebrows
(By Associnted Press)
Minneapolis, .Inn. 9. Two hundred
cocoanuts which contained not their
own natural milk, but a pint each o
strong Tnmnica rum wore Bcized today
ested tomorrow and will
go on his way rejoicing,
ice officers were shocked
vanilla extract had suclr
bound in it.
Mra. W. Terry Rogers ami children,
। Lois, Norman nml Alice Marie, spent
the holidays with her sister and broth-
er in law, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Lofton,
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 9.— Senator New
berry, Republican, of Michigan, today
read before the Senate a lengthy pa
per defending His right to the seat
which is contested by Henry Ford.
Newberry Raid as God was his wit ,
ness ho was not "‘conseious of a single,
net that wns unlawful, dishonorable
singed off, but they both escaped ner
ious injury. Mr Bell stated Heat they
were getting ready to go to Fort Worth
and the explosion of the lantern
eaused the fire. They were not ex
preting the accident, he Raid, and it
took them by surprise. He snid one
of the trucks cost him $3250 and the
other cost him $3850, a total of $7100.
He Maid he had some insurance, but he
did not know low much he had. IL1
said he had gotten some good work out
of the trueks, but the fact that they
had been lost in the fire, would prac
tically put him out of business.
Fire Chief's Statement
The statement of the fire chief is as
follows:
‘ ‘About 6:25 Sunday morning a fire
a la rin was turned in from 315 North
Walnut street by Chester Wilson, who
stated there was a fire on College
street, near Walnut street. The fire
department had the water on the fire
within four minues after the alarm had
been turned in.
“There was one shed about thirty
feet long with a tin roof and no floor,
with the north, east and west sides rn*
closed, valued at about $300,
“One Republic truck wan burned
probably beyond repair. ‘Tlere was
also one Seldin truck standing on the
outside of the shed. This machine had .
one tire burned and the cab seut was
burned.
“It is said Mr. Bell had insuranee
with a local agency on Hie Republic
truck for $1250 and a policy for $1500
on the Seldin truck. “
They Burned Rapidly
Owing to the inflanmable materinls
the fire burned rapidly when it got
started and that was one reason the
flames could not be extinguisiied quick-
ly.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922, newspaper, January 10, 1922; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434005/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.