Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE REX
Cleburno’s Popular Playhouse
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN
Poultry Netting in
A
4
I
THE DEACON’S PHILOSOPH Y
Tools of all kinds Lawn Mowers
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4,
such a course or will follow the act
R. A. J. KE
>
0
You make too much of your flappers.—Margot
However, so far as the
Waiter—"How did you order your steak, sir!
weeks in advance.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans States.
a 4
san to the organizations of the employ-
with assault to murder on L. J. Stark-
k
era antagonistic to organized
labor.
To the halleluia place.
the case.
Scouts to Make Inspection
ean
When Judge Ed Fleming, of the South Side
Stroud sells for eaah, Draper sells for cash,
Bnt we know it’s caught the magic when it warbles
in Ten
ofthespring
4
\
WHERE MORAL SANCTION HALTS
harm.
ting the sale of intoxicants, but it
()
HN•
i
may result, but not disrepute
• '
Spading Forks
Garden Plows
Rakes, Hoes
all widths
Rubber Hose
PAULINE FREDERICK shows how
men may be won by a handsome frock
when they wouldn't tumble to a cali-
co dress, and when she wears the Iand-
some frock she’s a perfect vision.
---Manager
......Editor
City Editor
By the way the North Pole is moving around, it
must be trying to keep from getting discovered.
sn time, however, to prove the nhdicu-
loukness of the claim, it now being best
exemplified by the national unity of
the banking interesta aad the Cham-
ber of Commerce against The Ameri-
can legion’s readjusted compensation
legislation before Congress. It should
be said here that the real opponents
I
\
An old distillery is turning out 1000 gallons of
varnish daily. On sale at leading bootleggeries.
SEELY DRUG C0
A. E aELx, Pharmaolat
tion by me because of the utter
lacy of such declarations. It his
It’s a long time since the war ended, but love-
ly woman still finds herself in the midst of pow-
der.—Milwaukee Journal-'
Dispatches from Tsingtao, in the famous pro-
vince of Shantung, say the Japanese major general
in- eharge of the garrison at that place has announc-
ed that Japan intends to begin troop evacuation
An information column tells us that quicksilver
is essential in the manufacture of munitions. So
is quick gold.
Dunn and Bradstreet can’t tell you how much
a friend is worth.
Subject to tke action of the Demo-
eratie prir vries July 22, 1882 s
If strikes tuake coal higher we can get- foreign
money to burn.
The purpose, therefore, in this con-
structive far sighted program makes
to that extent The American Legion
and the American Federation of La-
bor inseparable.
It is obviously true that there is
a line of demarcation between the In-
ternational Unions and The Areriean
Legion in that the former coneentrates
largely in economic developments. The
Ameriean Legion is not an ecoromie
When we cuss a stranger over the the phone we
always hope he is a big man.
One cold in ten gets away to a
long start and results in ser-
ious disease. Every cold should
be stopped immedately it ap-
pears. REXALL COLD REM-
EDY will stop all colds and
not miss one in a hundred. Get
a package and depend upon it
for benefits.
Only reliable sign of spring is when mother
starts cleaning house.
Wonder if a conference in Cannes is a put up
job.
Wonder if Arbuekle’s case will be three times
and out!
The most serios operation ia having your pay
cut.
For County Clerk:
ROY L. DOAK
e-m ommee
PAGE FOUR
When putting in crops farmers will please note
that corn makes meal but not a meal.
For Representative:
JNO. H. VEATCH
cheer*.
4a.. — Folger McKinsey in Baltimore Run.
Alderman, Ward No. 8:
O. L. BISHOP
For District Clerk:
J. P. (PERRY) SEBOYER
Hardware for the Garden
For County Attorney:
JUDGE O. O. CHRISMAN
J. R. (BOB) KEITH
For Commissioner, Preeinet No. 8: '
J. HAL TOWNES
NEAL WARREN
For Commissioner Precinct 1:
C. A. CAMPBELL
BEN WILLIAMS
J. M. COOPER.
_ J. A. (Jim) DRENNAN.
.......$
.......82.75
...........
For County Judge:
E. A. RICE.
o. B. McPherson
B. JAY JACKSON
For County Superintendent of School*
VICTOR B. PENUEL
per’s Magazine for April.
—..............
........8 .50
.............
.........MOO
.......81.00
For County Tax Collector:
A. D. GRIFFIN.
For Alderman, Ward N« l:
P. Ik BEK TON
an awful lot of music in a voice to make it
sing, %
nouneed1 policies of this organiza-dafenge-, Starkey ™ geverelzz wound-
---- • led but has recovered and testified in
For Treasurer:
J. F. ROBERSON
Also
•TOBOHr TAXES A OHANCE"
See hie elusive raffle tiehet, it’s a
big laugh.
I
Takes an awful lot of courage to give up the heart
she eould keep the all-important railroad in her
hands without using armed guars for that pro-
perty. -• :
For Mayor:
DR. E. 8. SCHEBLB
M. L. BOUNDS
D. FRANK HOWELL
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
Publishea Daily Except Monday by
THE REVIW PUBLIBHING OOM INC.
For Flotorlai Representative:
G. E. SEARS
.N2
Till he’s sure he’s won the race
An’ is ready for the lookin’
Of the judges in the face.
x- —Atlanta Constitution.
bers immediately rose,to their feet and said, "ood
morning, Judge,” which clearly indicating that it
is hard to overcome the force of habit — The Co-
this cash crusade keeps up it soon will be impos-
sible to even get batteries charged.—Uniontown
(Kansas) Cicerone.
———-0—----
WISE AND OTHERWISE
—— ■■ o----------—•—
THX VOIOE THAT BINGS
Far Constable Pre. Na. It
GEO. W. BELCHER
W. M. BATTLE
THIN HOW MUOHBMTn THZ LEAGUE
JAFAK AND° SHANTNG
to see
The bloom beneath the blizzard and the bud be-
fore the tree.
I --------------°--
TESTIMONY TAKING CLOSED
1 IN MARANEY TRLAL.
• *
1
TOMORROW—
WILIAM s HART
where.”—Boston Transcript.
Feller that’s a-runnin'
A good many fairly decent people seem to buy
what they want, and do not conceal it. The people
who thought before the law was adopted that it
was wicked or inexpedient to drink intoxicants,
still think so. The people who thought otherwise
continue to think otherwise. Many people drink
less than before the law began to operate, but a
good many other people drink more, and buy much
worse beverages at much higher prices. So to some
extent prohibition seems to have made drinking
popular by diminishing the individual discourage-
ment of it and putting the responsibility for the
maintenance of temperance on a law and the offi-
cers who enforce it.— dward S. Martin in Har-
$
truth.
8
Takes an awful lot of manhood and of sacrifice and
tears
One Cold.
For Water Commineionerp:
CHARLIE DIXON
O. SAUERMAN
D. 8. SOWELL
D. H. POOLE................................
OECIL HORNE...............................
D. M. .....................................
City Delivery:
One Month .....—----—-——-----------
€x months, cash in advance .....-...........
Ou Year, eash in aovance ------------------
Mail:
One Month, cash in advance —.............
Bix months, eaah in advance.................
One Year, eash in advance ...................
Jehnson County Review, weekly, one year-----
--------0--------
A reader wants to know what makes girls run
•round so much. It’s a way they have in nearly
every circle.
\)
tion and have withdrawn
from it.
There is no good mason for the
existence of any other than the moat
eordial, friendly relationship between
The American Legion and the Ameri-
ean Federation of Labor and any ef-
fort to engender antagonism between
Maybe that corner around which prosperity
hides is on the senate bloc.
. >
We all look sheepish after getting fleeced.
A Scotchman unused to traveling made a trp
to London, and when on his return he was asked
what he thought of the plaee, he replied, “Oh, it’s
a’ richt in it’s way. Lunnon is a fine wee town
itsel,' but. mon, it’s sich a long way fra onny-
■sore would commerce have revived and agricul-
ture benefited, if the United States had long ago
entered the League of National and wholeheartedly
joined hands with other nations in measures for the Takes an awful lot of vision in the eyes that try
mpbnilding and rehabilitation of the world!
;■ re
Asquith.
No; we only hope to make something of them.
trouble with the present enforcement ofi
ion is that it haa not yet got moral sanctior ___
to make it effeetive. Publie opinion will Against the greed of battle and the shadow of the
i the law in elosing the saloons and restrict-
-JOBS WE DONT WANT-
WOMAN WHO HAS LOST A NUCWBER. O
UMBRELLAS, WANTS SmALL GWLTo WEAR.
WJIEFLAONNG SIRT ANDSEWVE IN
-IRTCAVACVI - INCASESNEMS,
FocorEN AMO LEFT 5omEPA--,
SAE CBS ALWANS FIND NRWNY BNCK
N8 TO "F OWINEP, —
7
Entered ip Cleburne Pootoffiee ae Beeond Clam Mail
Westemn Advertizing Representative, C. J. Anderson, Special
Ageney, Marquette Building, Chricago,Ilh,. KA
Beaters Advertising Representative, Ralph. Mulligan, 50
Rut Forty-Second Street, New York.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, etanding,
er reputation of any person, firm or eorporation which mA
appear in tke eolmis of The Review, will be gladly cor
mected upon its being brought to the attention of the pub
shers. ; ' __________________________
' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ane
Cor publication fo all news dispatehes eredited to it or not
Eherwise eredited in tkis paper and also the loeal news pub-
Hinhed herein
All right* of republication o- special dispatehes heroin
am also Teserved.
industrial controversies.
It is the height of sophistry to at-
tack the American Legion because
some member of The Legion may en-
gage himself in industrial controver-
l
Takes an awful lot of loving to make love itself
a charm
This doei not mean that the act of
sueh a member of the Clramber of
Commerce represents the sentiment
-------- 0--------
Among the minerals on which Oklahoma levies
a severance tax are lead, zinc and jack. The fed
eral government also levies a tax on “jack.”
sies, whether his act is partisan to.... .T...2 > .. ..21
ti trades onion movementor parti- tak ingofitett the caze f the
- - - State against Newt Mahaney charged
DICKSON HARDWARE & FURNITURE GO
their allegiance and love for the cause
of freedom and democracy at home
and abroad; and in the pursuance of
sueh a course it will be in harmony
organization but purely a fraternal with the high ideals that have animat-
and legislative organization purpos-yed the American Federation of Labor
ing the things that have herein beenin the pursuance of a similar course
referred to. However, so far as the’ot Americanism.
No organization is free from impom eYcosequthineveningasondthesjudge’s
teetion. There are members of the eharge. to the will, be .given ’■
Chamber of Commerce who have de-the morning. •:Mahaney ’• ploa is self
American Legion ha* very properly
determined that it shall not and will
not interject itself into controversies
arising from economic disputes be-
tween employer and employs organiza-
1....... • MM
.. .mnamammeammsmemammmme-
hold on Shantung remains to be soon. Japan might . To the halleluia place,
be satisfied to withdraw every Japanese soldier if Had better not be shoutin’
AMERICAN LEGION
ITS ATTITUDE TO
ORGANIZED LABOR
—;---
(By George L. Berry National Vice
Commander of The American .Legion
nnd Precident of the Interhational
Printing Pressmen and Assistants’
Union, of North America.)
It is because of the permanency,
the stability and the potential ‘mpor-
tones of The American Legion as an
American insiitution, and likewise be-
eanse of the far reaching economie
and humanitarian advantages accruing
to the workers of the country through
the instrumentality of the American
Federation of Labor, that certain in-
tercets and individuals have under-
taken tke enforcement of a program
calculated to enstrange these two or-
ganizations and to attack both of
them.
By an analysis of ths legislative
program of The American Legion and
the American Federation of Labor it
will be obnerved that them is little,
if any, difference in the aspirations of
these two organizations from that
point of view. That this is true is
best evidence by the fact that the
Legislative Committees of the two or-
ganizations have nnd ars now work-
ing in harmony at Washington in the
interest of edueational and American-
ization measures.
Following the establishment of The
American Legion there were persons
of an-Ameriean tendencies, and others
misinformed, heard to say that Wall
Street was sponsoring nnd financing
Tbs American Legion nnd that its con-
duct in industrial controversies would
be one of j irtisanship toward the
employers' contentions. Aa on* asso-
ciated with The Legion from its in-
caption and preliminary meetings in
Paris in 1818, and during nil of this
period being an active official of an
international trade union, sueh a de-
claration that the financial interests of
lent as her city sister. But many an ambitious
mother’s biggest problem continues to be the mu-
ral flapper.
Eastland, Texas, March 28—The
of an individual member or members
of the organization.
The use of an net of an individual
of an organization, that might on its
that a email Japanese foree will be retained, per-
haps permanently, to guard the railroad, because
Japanese interests are so great along the line. Al-
though Japan is withdrawing her troops, except
for these guards, Japan continues indefinitely the
operation of the railroad, even retaining Japanese
railway employes and train operatives until the
railroad haa been wholly taken over.
To what degree Japan is going to give up her
in a public address at Chicago, delivered just Court, who was the principal speaker, rose to ad-
before the four-power treaty was ratified. Julius H. dress the Co-operative Club, about half the mem- PFor
Barnes, formerly director of the ‘‘nited States Lerg “ ih “ * 22 "i
Wheat Corporation, declared that the Wshington morning, Judge,
from their organization and joined
forces with the employer in defeat-
conference treaties “constitute the first long step
Greenville, Texas, March 28—Bey
scouts of Greenville will make a thor-
ough hc.it' inspection of Greenville
next Saturday. Ths ely has been di-
vided into many districts and each
district will be under a scout patrol.
of Shantung early in April whether China is ready then is the time the infernal alarm clock butts in.—
or not; but these ‘dispatehes add that it is clear
economic strugglee of International
Labor Unions are coneerned. The
to chaos the reviving of world commerce. ” Mr.
Barnet said that no other industry would feel the
effects of rejection of these treaties so quickly as
agriculture and he urged ratification of this ef-
fort “to provide the method of making effective
commercial and financial remedies.”
treaties would "‘destroy the steady approach to
more stable finance and exchange and throw back Jones sells for cash and Cowan sells for cash. If
How much more progress would have been made Takes
toward stable finance and exchange, how much
the country were baeking The Ameri- and the policy of the organization.
Legion was given no eonsidera- By the token there are instanees
■1 where members affiliated with Ipter-
I of The Ameriean Legion in this great
and meritorious issue have been the
Two kisses made Mary Garden so happy that
she wept Kieses 'are funny. We have known
them to make a girl so angry that she laughed.
We read that the rural flapper: is as big a prob- Impatient diner—“Orally, I'm sorry to say, I see
now that I should have ordered it by mail two
fees raise a controversial question, as
a measure of attacking an organisation
is both unfair and cowardly. The
American Legion is a free institution
made np of men who have proven
- - - - - them will fai because of 1U lack of
Ilona That this position is the cor- merit ana reason.
rest one is borne out by the fact that. e ■ -
men Aomernwaksior life— daon"ran, WOODMEN AND WOODMAN omozz
men unaffiliated with unions, profss- TAKE NOTICE
sional men, business men and states- The W. O. W. will meet every Wed-
men, and henee, of course, it would nesday night. The Woodman Circle
be highly improper for The Legion to will meet (second and fourth Tuesday
take a position of partisanship in nights each month, in small ball. 4-6
Our distinguished and lammented friend, King
Solomon, said: “Yet a little sleep, a little slumber,
little folding of the hands to sleep.” Yes, and
-----
IWith all the money they are getting from oil
there are some Indians who will never be in the red.
Rubber is being tried as fuel in South America.
With the aid of rubber, we burn up the roods. 8
--•—o------ / L.
Flappers are smoking cigarettes to match their
gowns We don’t like these long cigarettes,
either.
----
Explorer MeMillaz took two cases of raisins to
Baffin Land “for experimental purposes." Wie
are afraid this expedition will blow up.
--------o--------
a._________— _
tak- nation Labor Unions have witl rawn
Woodmen of the World meets every
Wednesday nigir after April 4-6
Chamber of Commerce ana the bank-
ing interests of America, and that the
etrongest foree of co operation with
The American Legion in presaing the
final adoption of its compeysat ion
measures has been the uncompromis-
ing support of the Ameriean Federa-
tion of Labor. Thus time has proven
the utter prepoaterounness of the
claim that outside interests aad par-
ticularly the moneyed ititerests of
America controlled the destinies and
the aspirations of The American Le-
gion. The faet in that no outride in-
fluence, without regard to elass, creed
or influenee, ran* The American Le-
gion. It is a militant fighting virile,
independent, non-partisan organisa-
tion, run from witiin and resenting
meddling influenees from without.
' The Americas Legion, in addition
to its efforta to maintain the contact
of eomradeship that grew out of the
world '* conflict, has adopted a pro-
gram of Americanization that pro-
poses an uneeaning campaign to elimi-
nate from our Republic every evidence
of illiteracy and to co-ordinnte with
every educational, religious, economie
and public spirite organization that
ia willing to make thia great fight
in the interest of intelleetuality.
In addition The Ameriean Legion
has said that it proposes to prees
tome to every men, woman and child,
For Sheriff:
N. B. HALL
W. M. MILLER.
L. D. COOPER
CLAUD" A. HANDLY
ANDY R. MORELAND
GEORGE SIMMONS
youth
it as intoxicating WWhen it eomes to that. For service in the saving of the beauty of the
opinion laughs, because that is contrary to
erience Turthermore, publie opinion ahowa
no partieular fervor about aehieving * total
rs of alcoholic supplies from those who ___
hem. No serious stigma nttaehes to violations To bring the world a measure of the loveliners that
Volstead law by private buyers Fines and
ing the efforts of the nnion in which
they formerly held their membership.
This does not mean that the union is
responsible for such nn act. It In,
therefore, unreasonable to expect that
there will not be members of The
American Legion wha will, in periods
of industrial controversy, take sides
a* in their judgement tir situation
warrants, but this does not mean that
Ths American Legion approves of
the principle of Americanism to per-
petuate the tradition* of our Republic,
and to build up a epirit of loyalty and
love for the ideals which the Re-
public hae stood for and fought for
at home and abroad. This is in brief
the policy and pufpose of Ths Ameri-
can Legion and is actuated by no
other ambition. To sneb a program
ovary good eitizen and organization
can, without hesitancy, subscribe, and
particularly is tiris true of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which has
aubacribed to an identical program.
We have a big stock of Quality Tools for all uses.
CITY ANNOUNGEMENTS
nW"
Subject to City Election to be held
Tuesday, April 4, 1888.
in the direction of a world-wide treatment of Operator,
world-wide problems" and that rejection of the
P -
G RI
low it, for one thing, in defining a be-
an alcoholic content of one-half of one
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434073/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.