Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1924 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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AT ALVARADO
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ANO VENUS
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by Senatpr Robinson, Arkansas, the
,5 2r2,F 1ExN 11 -rNNoAFIAN
Mr. Olsen outlines the purposes of
4
tVwiic ''el
4
the train is to live end board at home
met as a minimum.
JOIN LEAGUE
poultry is strongly stressed. No par
deal of favorable mention.
FORBENEFIT
dieted in at address at a joint lunch-
""68
STATE UNVEHSITY
AUSTIN, Jan. 28.—High seholantie,.
of the tongue that the attention of a
COTTONMARKET
HUNTINGHAMBER5CO.
and Trust Co.
Finn.
Close
ment, Texas Unversity.
» 12-15
, St. Louis or New Orleans as the
33 20425
33
central point.
6"
(By Associated Press.)
Steady.
L
state railroad commimsion today. The
Lverpool Spots
of which 81,000,000 has been
the tine, according to Engineer Cot-
How noon the mllenium would come it the good things
Rr ’ J
4
0 "_______
328
5
---33.45
---33.38
___33.30
____32.50
At the Episcopal rectory last night at
about 10:30 o'clock, Rv. Chartoe Har-
19.80
19.36
019.28
18.76
16,26
15,83
Joe Graves of Wilson, Okla., who ar-
rived in Cleburne Saturday night by
the University of Texas have entitled
66 students of the college of engineer- »
K---
es,
GONGLUDE AT
DALLAS KT
t
saas
....
....—19.16
____________
--y—
KII L
' records made during the fall term of
.The little seven year-old son of J.
NEW MIO OPPOSED BY
EXISTING US
. 19 46
-4950
--19.44
...18.93
...1AM
New Trial Asked in
Trust Company Suit
Ladies Guild With
Mrs. Wood Monday
New Orleans, in the ease of the City
of Cleburne vs. the Maryland Fidelity
Club here today. •
Devoting his talk to politics, Mr.
Bryan attacked the Mellon tax reduc-
tion bill as a device for shifting the
city for $125,000, and 6 per pent inter-
est from the date of the failure of the
bank. This judgment is-to cover the
sinking funds of the city that were on
deposit in the bank at the time of the
failure. ’ -.
“The purpose of the league is to
promote honesty and effioinecy of
municipal government, generally, and
to make city government in Texas
more responsive to the needs of the
people,” said Frank Stewart, execu-
, (By Associated Prem.)
DALLAS, Jan. 28.4The next demo-
cratic presidential candidate, id he be
"progressive'and dry,” will sweep the
country, William Jennings Bryan pre-
flights north of the city, which resul
in . serious damage to his plane. Mr.
Graves had made a number of flights
County Agent J. C. Olsen accompan-
ied the Santa Fe demonstration train
to Alvarado and Venus yesterday and
(By Assoeiatod Pre.)7 .)
East Texas-Tuesday partly cloud
Birthday Dinner
Served A. R. Cain
Se ‘ 6 :
•r ’ I
having lived in a nJ around G read vl* W
about 40 'years and is loved and re-
speeted by all who know him and all
hope he may live to enjoy many more
occasions such as this proved to be.
The guests from surrounding towns
worst Y. D. Cain and Miss Ima Lewis
of Fort Worth, J. H. Sata and family
of Cleburne, and Mrs. Boy .Woods and
Rabies of Dallas. .
Atlanta Minister.
Quits Ku Klux Klan
through hogs, dairy cows and poultry.
A large production of hogs was not
encouraged, but rather a few should
be kept on every farm to raise its own
the McAdoo forees, who are said to fa- to cloudy, rain in east portion, sector
vor an early eonvention. The eub corn in Interior; Wednesday generally fair.
Browning Boy Shot
in Mouth By Air Gun
gog
=
A ■ .
should be permitted to teach a guess
that undermines Christianity. ’’
The Darwinian theory of creation,
he said, was only a hypothesis and ”hy-
the. train and "lakes other commenta
upomiand the results as follows:
The fudamental idea brought out on
- The average
fans and good publicity for the eit:
in having the opportunity of entertain-
ing the various teams.
eon of the Chamber of Commeree, Dal-
las Electric etab and Ex-Service Men’s
M .
ASKEO: fill SULL
Woodman, for ghat matteta
’aware that at Ban Antonio the
■
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, Jan. M.—Governor Neff was
expected to return from Waco tonight,
where he went to payhispoll tax. Upon
Middling--------
—oa middling ...
-e ■ -M 1
oteg*e
MARRIED AT BROTORY < v
LATE LASr masnr
Tom Coniter Seriouly Bick
Tom Coulter, who resides near Klon-
dike in the southwestern portion of the
county, is reported quite sick with ta-
fluenze. Mr. Coulter is a well known
eittaen of the county, having resided
here far many years, and was tormerly
a deputy sheriff under John B. Boyd.
He to 76 years of age.4.
31,------
tOdtobet -
December
Hi
Basler.
I dame
airplane, accompanied by his mother,
happened to "have an accident Sunday
afternoon while giving demonstratic-
- ........-- (By - hmiitalsd M—4) ------
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—A whie-
wind of dovelopmenta today advanoed
(By Assoeiatod Ptess.5
r ST. LOUIS, Jan. »A—The sub eom-
mittee .considernig a date for the 1924
democratic state convention which win
be held at Springfield, determined on
April IS as the date for holding the
convention with precinet meetings on
March 7 and county conventions on
March 8.
This was regarded as a vietory for
♦
9)
,, c A.
rd--
li-e ei1.
during the afternoon, taking up several
passengers. Late in the afternoon aS
he was making his final flight for the
day, accompanied by Irvin Lay land,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. WW. J. Layland,
501 Kilpatrick avenue, the engine died
when about 50 feet from the earth
while attempting to land.
According to Mr. Layland the aeci:
dent was the result of running out of
water. The plane was very badly dam-
aged, both oecupanta, however, escap-
ing with slight injuries.
Dry
saas
■ ■ •
- ., ...
"2.
RATE HEARING
n
■ ■ ■ ' --
I
I .1 »
Texas complainants have charged that
Shreveport is greatly favored by the
present rates. He read front his own
exhibits showing how points ta the ad
joining state can ship to potato in
application was referred to the Texas
commission by the interstate commerce
commission. The road to to eost $3,
.c,- ,e i ' l
On Runday lari, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Shelton entertained quite a number
of friends and relatives at their home
near Granvlew, the occasion being the
sixty-fifth birthday of Ms. Shelton’s
father, A. R. Caine. An old-fashioned
country dinner and everybody knows
what that means, was served to about
.35 persons. Mr. Osin to an old and
honored eitizen ot Johnson ounty.
D BALL-
'S COMING
-m-af the World has erected and to
maintaining one of the most modern
and perfectly equipped tubercular hom
pitaU in the entire Sounfty, yetit to a
' fabt. 0 rk'u K - 3.4
The Woodmen of the World War Me-
morial Hospital with a capacity of 250
patients is that hosptid it to open to
any member of the order anywhere in
the United States and to a monument
trip.
' Colonel Bryan to due in Houston
Thursday uight, in Waco Friday morn-
ing and ta Austin Friday night.
---
aiasouar SUBCOMMITTEE
' > set oogmamox DATBB
Woolridge, at that time mayor of
Austin, the league has grown steadily
since its inception. The present offi-
MARKET REPORT.
-
New York
The Indies’ Guild of the Church of
the Holy Comforter met for a social
Session at the home of Mrs. T. O.
Wood Monday afternoon. The time
was spent in conversation, games and
guessing contesta. Delicious refresh-
ments were served to the following
members:
Mrs, Dave Boes, Mrs. John Ross,
tores; at Venue he states, there were
500 visitors to the trnin.
The stops yesterday work the last in
the county until January "31, when it
will visit Joshua. The first of this
2255-
that the republicans believe in reliev- puupi, nuu -- -------, -----
ing the big business man directly, andjtive secretary of the league, and ad-
the public indirectly, and .the demo-gjunetprofessor of Government in the
(By Associated From.)
AUSTIN, Jan. 28Application of
The whole situatoh was talked oyer
at r white house eonference during the '
eventag, between the President, Chair- ,#
man Lenroot of the senate oil commit-
• tee and Senators Lodge, Masnachu"
— - —-----:' . 2 .. setts, and Ourtis of Kansas, republican
Ths importance of a good flock leadera,
-1 1. Erases* kremied. No oar- From the Meh bed of Former Interior
I
Bweetwater, to being treated there and
k.z.«Continued on Page Four.)
fO.CRINK RECEIVES
RAWTOBACGOFROM
[ TENNESSEE BROTHER
R. H. Crank and a number of his
fgiends are enjoying a real smoke of
genuine leaf tobacco, right from the
barn. The big leaves came to Mr.
Crank i na bulk of about eight pounds
and were sent, from his brother, J. L.
Crank, of Puryear, Tenn., their stems
being about a yard in length.
Mr. Crank proved to be a true friend
and in an unselfish manner gave to
a number of friends enough of the
“weed” to make several smokes of
peace. He did not fail to remember
the Review force on his tour of giving
and each that received a donation of
the tobaeco wishes to thank Mr. Crank
for his favor.
. Che door Any pttient oceupying thin|gett
wara knows just what camp to rosponsi Den
ble for the comfort he enjoys, and who,f—
tengert Mtor stated, “but the above
is w roster >t the present time."’
This to two of the nicest fhings Cle-
bums has ever secured in the way of
potato ta Texas, equi-distant from to-
oation of his houses, cheaper than his
week will be taken up by a trip over
the Paris branch of the road.
reports that ,it was weit received At
both planes. At Alvarado 700 persons domoeratie leader-bril its consideration
visited the train and board the lee 4 -- —. "---- -
mensurably the government’^ plan to
rid itaelt of the Fall Oil leasea.
cmasnA xenolution urged the president
institute proceedings for annulmen of
" bo th Ah e Sinelair and Doheny continete
) and Was debated all day I nth senate.
iver papers thave been carrying
page stories concerning: the spring
trnining ofsshe local tenm and that
Clehunde las naturally come in for a
Following that hearings on the case
will be held at St. Louis on March 3
and at Galveston on March 10.
Presentation of evidence by Albert
Reea and Ed P. Byars, handling the
case for Dallas and Fort Worth, con-
tinned until close of the hearing. Mr.
Byers himself was on the stand the
greater part of the day, reading from
exhibits prepared to show the inequal-
ity of the present rates, and how the
so-called northeast Texas group was
discriminated against in favor of the
rest of the state and the common point
territory.
L. J. Serivner, traffic manager for
a grocery concern, having 20 plants
located in North Texas and Oklahoma,
waa the last witnesa. Be told how his
concern had decided not to locate a
plant at Shreveport, because they felt
that tbe-rates were too low and would
in time be chahged. The northeast
AUSTIN, Jan. 28.— Eight five
Texas towns now are members of the
0 League of Texas Municipalities, an or-
ganiaatton sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Texas department of govern-
ment. An annual* meeting to held
each spring and' opportunity afforded
for discussion of municipal problems.
May ----- ---82.79 32 94-98
July —------- 81.98 32 1- 6
©Stober ______________17A6 27 30-39
Dgcember ---------- -- MM-B
- sdaverpool
is important ta most cases that all
birds be of the same breed.
There should ben gooddatreowon
every farm.' A poor milk dow. to not
worth having. A good cow to the most
valuable single asset a farmer can have
outside of his family. The breed is
not so important as it for the animal
to be a good individual and typical of
o. 0-20 his return he will begin preparation
33 43-46 for his meeting with .William Jennings
32 16-20 Bryan at Galveston and subsequent
27 95 ohunting trip, which the two will take
2748 Non the w. L -Woody place in Chambers
. county. He expects to leave here Tues "I- “
: day night for Galveston, opendtag Wed- EoEPing
2 Aar nenday and Thuraday on the hunting —t» Bt-
AIRPLANES FALIS FIFTY FEET
AND BRRUISES OCCUPANTS-s w
PLANE IS WRECKED
DALLAS, Jan. 28The hearing of
yhp Texas-Oklahom rate case before
■Lminer W. A. Disque of the inter-
iion State commerce commission, was cn-
teddhuded here today to be convened at
Mr- Tittle Rock, Ark., on February 29.
_________ ... .. M. Browning, who resides at 708 North
crate in relieving the public directly.” I University of Texas. “In particular, Robinson street, was very painfully in-
In speaking under .the auspices of the league iC working for the widezJjured yesterday while attempting to
the Y. M.C. A. this afternoon on the .pread adoption by Texas towna and unload an air gun. The gun was acet-
subject, “14 the Bible True!” Mr. Bry rities of the following principals: I dentally discharged and the bul et
an declared, “No man paid by taxation Regulation of inter-city utilities by struck the little fellow in the mouth,
collected from the common people , the State; retention of the power of and was deeply imbedded near.the root
— cities to regulate local utilities; ex- ~* •
houses can. Mr. Beriver suggested a
‘ t system, with either Kansas
,n.a2
—
ing to mention on the hono roll re-
cently prepared by Dean T. U. Taylor.
There are about 600 engineering stu-
dents in the university and the honor ‛
roll lists' only those of the best ten per
cent, according to grades. They are
arranged in groups in the order of
their scholastic rank. A
The college of engineoring of the
University Was ereated in 1894, as a de-
velopment of the work in applied
mathematics given in the department
of literature, science and arts. De-
grees in civil engineering, with work
in drawing, have been given from the
start-- degrees in electrical engineer-
ing since 1904, and degrees in mechan-
ical engineer since 1914. Tho depart-
ment of architectiure was established
in 1904. The engineering building a
four, brick structure, provides
for most of the professional work of the
college, the rest being given in the
power building.
The following students from Cleburne
received the distinction of a place on
the engineering honor roll:
W. F MeCandless, who with three
other students, for third best record ta
the school of enginyering.
C. M. Lawhorn, among the beat six
pea cent.
teams using our fair southland for get- r
ting the winter kinks out of the play-
m, so it win be great sport for the
president, D. F. Howell, mayor, Cle-
burn;, second visa president, G. W. |
Middleton, mayor, Texarkana; third
This is a case growing out of theiviee president, O. F. Holcomb, myor,
failure of the National Bqok o Ce Houakon, oectiv peeretatp, Frank
thelety, in which a judgment had M Stewarh "TS PTotosso ° S^nn
eently been rendered in favor of the
tax burden “from the rich ba-to the
poor.”
“The difference between the repub-
licans and democrats,” he said, “is
' helped be much to make it pohaibia a
. There have been two arpiientiol
k for entrance from Clebume, both of gh
I which pave Men accepted. 0mne
I - ahenppitenvt-J.APpkth, formerly
with indications pointing to its adop- 212
Lien tomorrow. rn—9
Another resolution requesting the $
president to call for the reelgnatton of w -
leerotary Denby because of his part 5
in the leasing program was introduced 12
*
iwyyiridzvsi.euzrzanahvzTWOGLEBURNEBOYS
ON HONOR ROLL OF THE
ment and be fed a balanced ration.
JN
Ull
,1009
pothesis ’ ’ was the scientific word for
• ‘ guess. ’ ’
_______ mittee ‛s decision, however, to pubjeet
133,35 to action of ma MI eommittee - 4
*530. ✓
22= e-imAa-svap
=elem",3 2. gdes
tingham, representing the Bouthern Pa
rifle nyetem. (The KPpliealion waa pro-
West Texas.Tuesday fair, icolder; tested by the L G. N and the Texae
11 in today fair. .2 Mexiean railroads.
ATLANTA, Jan. 28—After consid- ria, rector, performed the ceremony
Mrs. J. E. Poindexter, Mrs. E. 8, arable debate between members of the that united in marriage Albert A.
Newtpn, Mra. J. A. Styron, Mrs. J. Atlanta Baptist mlnisters eonference Smith of IPttaburgh, Pa., and Miss
zzhus-** mssr=
state railroad commission today. The M A « . t d » V tellpwship was withdrawn from him by bride.
Mrs. Cham Harris Jr., Mra. John members of the ministerial body. I Mr. Smith to representative for the
Green, Mre T. ° Wood. . Dr. Eidley told the conference today Pennayivania Rubber company in this
Those in charge of the social meet- that he had severed his affiliation territory and to well kaown to many
ing today were: with all secret organizations. business firms throughout the'state.
--.2 — — - •------ Mr. T. O. Wood, Mra. B. B. New- ----—-— .
sabeeribed by property owners along ton, Mra. Anna Robmson, Mrs. Cham. ------------------------------------
A totter from Milton L. Anfenger,
I to the Woodmen of the country, since president gt the Penver Baseball elub
it was erected and furnished without a to the Review yenterday announeen
dollar of expense to the head office., that the squad of men being sent here
The various camps over the country for spring trainjug in Cle:
I contributed to the nost in that good burns on March 9, and begin active
work the loeal lodge, known as Cree*. training the next day. .
Timbers eamp No. 4, had a hand, it Those eomposhe the squad, so far as
I Aaving contributed 51 JOO tag the fund now known, aecsording to Mr. Anfenger,
I that made the hospital pomniBio. are Dimond, wng and Clark, cateh
| The company carrying the bonds of er; Brown Hal, aVoorhies,Oronn We
I the various bonded officers all over the ael, Greenwae dnd WWennberg, pitch
| country wanted to have a part in the. era-- Donovan, Eibel, Bush, Connd
f qutppiug of Chie greatr hospital, db ft Joe magop), ifieldergiEalk,
f asked permisrion to pint ta the kitehen utility) 0 rlem, Ginglrdi, Offeyi •
.fequipment, whish it did at a cost of outfielders. e 7
' 80,000, giving the tastitation a kitchen “We expect to caign other plaxers
eat to a model for eonventenco and duringthe nezt t«rr weeka, ".ME.An
^■^We»pletan«ii^JXs4i>it^^ ■ f -
Cross Timbemscamp No. 4 to honored to
by having a ward with 12 beds seti
arils with the name of the camp over’
Harris JaT ' 1
Those to be in charge for the next
meeting are:
Mrs. 8, D. Heywood, Mrs. J. Joiner,
Mrs. W.?D. McCoy. .1.
Open
March .....................
May _________________33.43
July ______________________
October —__________.27.10
December ___-----_________
. New orleans
Steady.
American Spots.
v York, 10 lower--------
r Orleans, 18 lower-----
if Progressive ant
C.S.H.TRAIN
by raising your .meat, milk, and 69,
ezanmmpuarm.azazaBryan Predicts SaccW IMANY CITIES
if Democratic Nominee miu I PAnIr
people intend to do tomorrow were only done to
Fdmeg
....NEFFANDBRYANWIL
The following shows the elose of ye l
e erday's cotton market, as given eat by I
’ ). H. Thomas a Co. of this ety. Phone,
plapned, but might not be able to tes-
tify for some days to come. • ]
The resolution proposing the resig- .9
nation of Secretary Denby was offered c •
(Continued on Page Eicht) ..a
tension of the principle of home rule;
and elimination of distinction be-
tween large and small utilities in the
enaction of legislation affecting the
regulation of municipal utilities. ”
Organized in 1913 by Dr. Herman
G. James, professor of government in
the University of Texas and , A. P.
surgeon was necessary. p
• • —o———-
--==
• FIFTY Cl
--
was deferred. . 4 ’J
Prosident Goolldge who already Baa "
announced his •purpose to prosecute,
eommunieated with several of those he
had in mind as special connselr but to- .
night was unable to announce defin- - W
lately who had been selected. ‛ . .
The house, however, passed a rosolu- -
tion appropriating 9100,000 for prose-
eution of the annullment proceedings,
*7 but a single vote besngenst agalnak it, r
that of Represontatixe Blanton of
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1924, newspaper, January 29, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446454/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.