Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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1
FOUR.
#
From the Texas Press
TALKS
........City Editor
■eat State like Texas, but we
wi
the Republican nomi-
1
There is no subutitute for ctrculsuion.
Governor
I
letin.
, -msmdlki
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13 12
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Jim Tells Clem What’s Doing
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HUMAN NATURE STUDY
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DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
A
THAT their stores
J
countless
money-saving items, and it is
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id.
In Jugoslavia Congress is called skupshtima,
which is nothing to what our Congress is some-
times called.
9 B. POOLE--
«. j. ADAIR-
‘ Don't spend nil you make,” said Franklin, but
some get it -mixed and don’t make all they spend.
A smile goes a long way, but it usually comes
back home.
The wild rumor that bobbed hair is going out of
ityle has ceased to be a hair-raising story.
1,35,
dicans of Texas sem
em much umbrage at
The R
to -have
62
if music is the language of love, a bass drum
hates everybody.
IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS.
SAVE BY BUYING FROM THE STORES
THAT ADVERTISE.
U
in tafie signal
most be used to
• .50
.-62.25
.64.00
.-$1.00
1/-
’I
have to agree with Lae that
knows there tin’t a
HE LIFE GUARDS WFE 13 A GREAT HELP Co'Hir -
ALHOUGH SMs CAt sveM A sroKe. 4
Michael of the Philadelphia North
American. "if you don't spoil it by
making a lot of news."
Coolidge looked up with one of
his rare but understanding emiles.
Chicago girl says she will marry the man who
pays her father’s debts, but applicants had better
find out who made the debts.
; ANNOUNCEMENTS
I am a Democrat and pledge myseie
to support the nominees of this pri-
mary.
ae
-$ .50
-62.75.
-$5.00
Railroad Commissioner, Regular
..Six-Year Term:
CLARENCE E. GILMORE
(Van Zandt County)
ED E. WEAVER
(Bowie County)
Railroad Commissioner, Four-Year
Unexpired Term:
W. A. NABORS
(Wcod County)
LON A. SMITH -
(Travis County)
Chief Justice Supreme Court:
WILLIAM CLAYTON WEAR
(Hill Qounty)
C. M. CURETON
(Bosque County)
Senator 12th District:
PIERCE B. WARD
(Johnson €ounty)
J. WEBB STOLLENWERCK
(Hill County)
Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
WM. BAST
8. M. BRASWELL
Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
JAMES 8. LOWE
E. A. WEST
Constable Precinct No. 1:
GEO. W. BELCHER
BEN WILLIAMS
Constable Precinct No. 4:
W. A. TURPIN
W. W. BRADFORD
Coistable Precinct No. 5:
SHAD NORRELL
W. A. HARRELL J
Public Weigher Precinct No. 2:
G. Q. (KIP) WALLING
T. P. WARNICK
MIRIAM A. FERGUSON
(Bell County)
- FELIX D. ROBERTSON
'(Dallas County)
lieutenant Governor:
BARRY MILLER
(Dallas County)
WILL C. EDWARDS
(Denton County)
Attorney General:
. EDWARD B. WARD
(Nueces County)
DAN MOODY
(Williamson County)
Comptroller:
O. D, BAKER
(Milam County)
6. H. TERRELL
(McLennan County)
wrong paths. The signal must effec-
tively mark the obstruction and have"
strong moral valme an traAc.
r:
I
t 4
26
--
"/Empty Honors.
- O
■ - w- -
)'
obstruetie.
nitely block
"NM " •
eme-eem-geeergg-e-e-g-g-9nepnewe
By Fontaine Fox
------0--
POLITICS AND JUSTICE.
SOUNDS OPTIMISTIC NOTE.
dress of acceptance. or did he
simply suffer a elip of toff tonguer
Maybe he meant to aay "mimun-
derstood." Perhaps he was trying
for "miataken ” 1
But the word as enunciated wan’
"mimumndertken."
Which, no far as can be diecov.
PREATMENT OF NARROW OB
CAB TRACK STREETS
17 -hi
—-----0---------
Fort Worth trade evangelists here last night.
Recently Hill county merchants took it similar
expedition to advertise the Hill County Hair. Why
not Cleburne take a similar excursion to tell of
the advantages of the Johnson county metropolis!
—------0-------
DECORATION OF OUR
STREETS.
ihgtodozaxangtionEreadentooa. A PROPOs - ciarkebure ana
home t thna. - A ppnvi ennshgaimishe
Al least not it "Cautious Cal" ek.emosrauc.cnai Mn“en.
has hta wish and keeps his prom a "or
Nice thing about bein gmarried is you never
have to decide where you will spend your vacation.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.—
More testimony that the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, 1 'dominates” and
indirectly sets the price, of gasoline in
the Missouri territory was given by
witnesses today at the resumption of
the hearing in Attorney General Jesse
W. Barrett’s investigation of the oil
industry in Missouri.
Several gasoline dealers of Missouri
testified.
Five principal officials of the Stan-
dard Oil Company of Indiana are here
to testify regarding the company. The
inquiry is being conducted by the At-
torney General to determine whether
action should be brought against the
Standard Company of Indiana for al-
leged violations of Missouri’s antitrust
laws.
i
530 ■
\
Sometimes wisdom comes with years and some-
times the years come alone.
\
This is assured by the announce
ment that "Jack" Nevin of Otar-
endon, Va., has been named "per
sons I publicity representative" for
Da via.
Nevin may be depended upon toi
mee that a dally grist of Davis
■ pTgaptgroa.
su2kAdu AhSed
•Has your wife planted the fall garden.'
-Haven't heard much about the play parks lately.
, -----0-------------
After a man has employed a first-class lawyer
it is useless to argue with him that talk is cheap.
A new $150,000 hotel nearing completion, $170,-
000 paving contract awarded. What will be Cle-
burne's next big venture?
-------
It would be a big advertisement if East and
West Henderson were paved to the city limits for
the thousands of tourists who pass through Cle-
• ' burne’enroute to Glen Rose.
•--•— ---o-— --—---
Remmber the dates, September 19 and 20. the
Johnson County Poultry and Live Stock Show.
Make your arrangement to spend the two days
in Cleburne.
nee to get office and that the
honor -to all that can possibly
come of IL- Denton Record-
Chroniele.
icanism. It is tyranny, malevolent and prophetic of
Ah disaster which lies ahead. Hungry for politics
Ing after the Da via notifcation
eeremonies at Clarkeburg. ‛W. Va..
at which Senator Wale had mald a
• lot of unkind things about the Re:
, publican administration and at
eonal publicity representative,",
doubtless will be able to suggest,
something for the candidate to do
or say that will be good for half
a column. What else, indeed. ia •
"publicity representative" for?
We haven’t much heart with peace movements.
We find that the most effective peace movements
start either at the candy shop or a glove coun-
ter.—Buffalo Evening Times.
' htical, conclusion. For the "atfai
• at Clarksburg was mtil frosh ie
his mind.
"Ah-har Sooth he. “I see eome I
body's been throwing mud- i
--- 4=-
Clem Shaver (right, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and'
campaign manager for John W. Davta. presidential candidate, dropped
Ipto Chicago and met Jim Brennan. Illinois political bosa, for a pow wowl
Arrangements were made for the opening of the western Democratic head
- quarjsra at Chicago.^
Ma—“You can’t tell what she can see in him?
My dear girl, the man has $5,000 a year!” Mamie
—“What a pity!” Ma -“A pity! Surely money
is no drawback to a man.” Mamie—“No; but
the man’s a drawback to money! ’’—Sydney Bul-
(By E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.,
Board of Commerce.)
THAT the stores that advertise give variety,
quality, service and right prices. Thear
merchandise is good to look at and is just >
as good as it looks.
T
2.
255
are overflowing with
---------------------- --- . ---------
COUZENS LINES -UP WITH -
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DETROIT, Aug. 20.—Senator Cou-
zens, who (luring the last session of
Congress was frequently aligned with
Ithe La Follette group and whose Re-
publicanism has been questioned by
political opponents announced yester-
, day in two speehes that he will
support the Repubican ticket in No-
vember, irrespective of the outcome
of the September primary at which
he is n eandidate for renomination.
,2*e t
•ek - ea*.
_ 5-
«25
- - im- fl
r—[
•e
L
l.__/
everybody
eliance for
A LTHOUOH Coolidge has prom-
A leed to be "cautious" and 1
and. immediately .reached a po-
ll takes 5000 bees to weigh a pound, but one
bee can make you sit down like a couple of tons.
ths remark of T. P. Lee that the
G. O. P. nomination for gover-
nor of this State to an “empty
honor.” To get so wrought up
•ver the deeleration of something
that everybody in Texas knows is-
all unnecessary. Ws are willing
to say that it to an, honor to
be nominated for Governor of
65
On the occasion of his last chat
with newspaper men before taev-
mg the capital for the Old Home
, Town, he remarked that he proba-
bly would see some of them up
.there and that he thought they
। would And it a very pleasant
place-to be.
“It will be." spoke up Charley
Once they married in haste and repented at
leisure, but now they marry in haste and repent
at work.
ke
Eatered in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
Wentern Advertising Representative, O. J. Anderson, Special
Agency, MON. Michigan Avenue, Chicago III.
Mastern Advertising Representative, Ralph R. Mulligan, 30
East Forty-Second Street, New York.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Review, will be gladly oc-
sted upon its being brought to the attention of the
publishers. __
" MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
gor publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
etherwise credited in this paper and also the loeal news
‘ herein published.
All rights of republication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
City Delivery:
Dae Month.........——--------- ----------
Mx Months, cash to advance.—--------------
One Year. each in advance.......—---------
—--Mallt _ _ •________
One Month, each la advance—
Biz Moathe, cash in advance------------------
One Year, eash in advanee---—-———--E
Johnson County Review, Weekly, -ne year...
President J. S. Wannamaker of the American
Cotton Association in a recent statement sounded
this optimistic keynote: “The rebuilding of world
industry will make a tremendous draft on the raw
products required by mill and factory. The cotton
industry will be among the first to feel the im-
pulse of widespread industrial revival. Those who
are anticipating large production of the raw
product thia year and a corresponding depression
in market values of the stapl are doomed to dis-
appointment. The facts are already sufficiently
developed to prognosticate a fourth insufficient
crop and to forecast a revival in industry which
will stimulate prices far beyond existing values.”
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
) Some cities of Texas have adopted a novel plan
for decorating their business streets, using the
American flag exclusively for such decorations.
The plan is for each merchant of the city to buy
a flag and flag, pole. These are kept in his place
of business. The flag is about four by six feet
and is waving from a twelve-foot pole. Sockets
re arranged in the conerete sidewalk and the
flag poles are placed in those sockets when the
occasion arises for decorating to be done. Waxa-
hachie, Greenville, McKinney and a number of
other etiies have adopted this plan in Texas. The
decorating effect is unusually impressive. The
flags are of the same length and size and pre-
sent a most uniform plan of decorating. By this
plan the city may be put in gala attire within a
few minutes, because there is no more beautiful
decorations than the American flag.
If Cleburne had been equipped with those flags
the city could have been decorated last night
for the Fort Worth boosters nad the effect would
have been one that the visitors would not soon
have forgotten. Such a decoration plan also means
that the city may be decorated on National holi-
days and other patriotic occasions, with no added
expense. The flags and poles when purchased in
wholesale lots cost a very small sum and those
cities using the plan have found it to be the
cheapest and most effective decorations they have
■ ever used.
NET223MSafe
lurJBSStr Milk
WMaN9 Fovnfanto
KMhiMSfhAga
Rich Milk, Malted Grata eat la powder
form, makesThe Pood-Drinkfor lAgee
zziegngcutglmm
Askoe“Horick‛a,"atsFountalpa. 7
•e void lmitationamSubetltut
Crities of this and other newspapers, says the
Corsicana Sun, who do not hesitate to declare
that politics hamper the administration of justice
are referred respectfully to United States Attor-
ney General Stone, who, addressing the American
Bar Association in Philadelphia, some time ago,
makes the identical declaration.
Mr. Stone thus declared himself:
“Fundamentally there is no more reason why
the office of the public prosecutor should be a
political office than that of a judge of the Federal
Courts, and yet infinite, harm is-dene to the cause
of law enforcement and good government in this
‘ country in consequence of the fact that that office
is either frankly and avowedly political or in
any event is peculiarly subject to untoward po-
litical influences."
It is an encouraging development when law-
yers and others begin to face the realities in the
administration of justice and acknowledge the
evils long suspected by the layman. The way to
restore justice and strengthen confidence in the
courts is to admit the weaknesses and seek to
remedy them. v
Nothing imperils more vitally the existence of
orderly government than the feeling that a liti-
pant’s first precaution before he enters the court
room is to have the politicians on his side. Where
this prevails it is the equivalent of making jus-
tice a commodity subject to barter and sale in
which.the higher bidder is sure to get what he
wants. 1
That is not justice, of course. That is-not Amer.
When a man goes to the dogs many a former
friends barks at him.
(Which Candidate Davis also had newa reaches evey newmpaper and
loosed fomething bemides bouquets news association. —
at tile White House, right in the More than 30 years of nctive
. ; center of the paved space before news work. In the course of which
Uta entrance to the executive of- he hao traveled with every candi-
nces who—a big puddle of elimy. date for prsiden since the frat!
oozy elay: gooey. sticky and very. Bryan campaign in "96, has given:
very messy. Jack a background for political
Visitors to the. White House eir- parallels and comparisons unsur:
cumnavlgotsd It warily. But they, passed by any news writer in thei
apparentiy, saw no speclal signif. country,
cance in it—perhaps didn't think And on occasions when there
much about, it. • Isn't any news, Nevin, as "per:
Then, (oward noon, along cams
Gus Karger, dean of Washington
correspondents, who interprets
everything in terms of politics. "
Gus cast one look at the mess.
. c ,o
gw*
; s Qa “2 ejeav
id 2oN"
c- 1
It is hard to be crooked and keep a straight
face.
ered by a search of the volumes.
Noah Webeter and his succeenore
failed to include la their dictjom
a rice.
Pizgiy Wiggly,
The tbales have been turned on
Clarence Saunders, promoter of the
Piggly Wiggly chain of stores. The
recent decision .of Federal Judge J.
W. Rota to to the effect that Mr.
were eonspiring against him waa un-
founded. Instead the ruling waa that
Suundern’ contention that stockholders
the plaintiff had used large sums
of money to speculate without the
eonsent of the stoekholders and that
he waa trying also to get a “cor-
ner” on the stoeks of the Piggly
Wiggly Company. He owes the com-
pany only $2,500,000, the judge states.
—Denison Herald. .
iURNE MORNING REVIEW,?',
"AA DmUm Ereent Mond, by Ieast should spare the proc 8806 of justice from
m ABVisw FuBLImG 00., ing the polluting hand of machine politics. Attorney
----‘General Stone has served the cause of justice
---Editor and Manage by his frankness.
. The secret of many a suddenly rich man’s suc-
cess is a seeret still.
well worth your while to make a special
trip to see them.
THAT they maintain a reputation for giving
I value for your money and at all times
I you can find there new merchandise at
„ reasonable prices. ._____._____._____________...__
THAT they keep faith with the public. hey
always maintain the policies and reputa-
tion that have built,their business.
THAT there you can find the merchandise
you want at the time you want it. You
will also find in them courteous treatment
and personal service.
THAT they carry standard goods,, assuring
you of the best on the market.
THAT they have the cleanest and most up-
to-date stocks in your city, because persis-
tent advertising has given them quick turn-
over, which in turn leaves no shlf-wari
ers.
THAT their every thought is to serve you,
knowing that the better they serve the
better the business.
- : "-“*e -S-,-T s3,s, "2r,2
.33,2-2-. o-wegnn
--,5 chie ,2n 0 g-ergg
■—t .........
HUNTS DAILY* LETTER.
A
* 1 " -------------------------------------------------
Ps.0,a._____ _
-
Szwoulu
_________ M44 dcddimll--i --Sdtm--
You can’t make
DAN DOBB am
* wt 2 * Many a politician
‘ *2 ■' * sitting on the polit-
ical fence has an expression on his face like he was
sitting on a tack.
Presidential. t _
, . Ai Smith will not be a can-
didate for governor of New
York for a third term, it to
announced, but will stump his
"home state and the New England .
statestand perhaps some of the
Western States for the Davis-
Bryan ticket in the ' campaign
just opening. Al Smith is a tower
of strength for the Democratic
party in New Fokk, and his pop-
ularity, we my believe, extends
to other Eastern States, where his
record is known.—Cleburne Morn-
ing Review. _
That is to say, Governor Smith is
a Democrat and id supporting the
Democratic ticket. He was a candi-
date for the nomination which the
convention gave to John W. Davis,
but there is no sign that be sulked.
He might have* had a right to re-
fuse his support to the nominee if he
honestly believed the nominee an un- ■
fit oitir.cn. Party fealty should be
strong, but not stronegr than person
al patriotism. There would be no
sense in any Democrat’s denying that
Mr. Davis was almost a stranger to
the American people when he was
noninated. The convention was hard
put for a eandidate who should com-
bine popular celebrity with high abil-
ity. In that respect the Republican
party was in no better case, and its
choice, .of Mr. Gbolidge was practi-
cally - compulsory//'But the Ameri-
can .people Are getting a measure of
Mr. Davis’ endowment. His speech
of acceptance was notable above
many of its kind, for its directness,
lueldity and grace. It is plainly a
document emanated from un intellee- '
Dial source, but a source not so in-
tolleetuat us to have lest contact —
with groundling wisdom. In contrast,
Mr. Coolidges ’ acceptance speech
seems painfully constrained, uncer-
tainly conceived and rather awkward-
ly .phrased. As for Mr. La.Follettes
outgivings, they are precisely what
would be expected from a half and
half radical, with nothing now by
way of observation and nothing gain,
ed by way of experience. Mr. La
Follette remains as he was twenty
yeas ago, a valiant ehampion of Gez ,
man socialism, except such parts of
that cult as conflict too directly with
his political necessities. All in all, |
the presidential iampaign is off
to a good start, bt is not very ex- •
citing.—State Press Tn Dallas News.
—o-1,n
Charge Standard
Sets Oil Prices
» 3. • . ■ 0
( BY HARRY B. HUNT
NBA Sevviee Writer
IVTASHINGTON —There won"
W be much newa emanating
from Plymouth, Vt., during
............ -J » t " '■ ’• —"T111
.
-uzgageg gatatmg L
’ blyg Adartrzkcbkdtascaelldncdhuxskawd.t
" tg
w
...c. .... .......__ make a minimum of newa
,"An.right. he sald. 11 be cau during Ma vinlt to Vermont, noj,
. wou” . . . such conmideration for the newet
-----. paper men is to be expected trom!
LIoW It came there ta still a Devis and the Democratic camp.
■ II mystery.
Nevertheless, on the morn-
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1924, newspaper, August 21, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474403/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.