Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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blished December, 1904.
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RT MASTER AMERICAN SWINDLER IS UNDER ARREST
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'■A TEWOOD’S FA TE IS NO W IN HANDS OF JUR Y
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IN ARGUMENTS
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BY OPERATIONS
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MRS. HARDING
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SKEPTICAL 0LEBK
OAva or ARRENE
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WATER WAR RENEWED
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Brook
CURTIS TO BE
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at the aqueduct.
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of any church. The church is called
him, with other evidence he has in
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25 DA YS
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Weather
SHOP
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G.O. Pim
SUS REPORT
LAID TO REST
IT MARION, 0.
E. A. Wyman, popular and well
known passenger conductor for the
Gulf, Colorado and Ranta Fe Rail-
way company, wan painfully injur-
",
tions and "1,002 out stations. It has
been stated by those in authority
closet on a pair of blue trousers,
on n floor rug and in other places,
hospitals nnd in many cases to fur-
nish water supplies to stations. The
Duncan Robinson
.To Give Radio Talk,
Duncan Robinson will give a reci-
ten Brought Here
From Lamar County
a Oct. 3
men wi
today.
REGULAR MEETING
WAS HELD SUNDAY
BY U. C. K MEMBERS
—o
S 2
JOE SMITH WAS
BAOLYHURTAT
- VALLEYVIEW
er
1
1
IN CALIFORNIA, SAYS
VALLEYSPOKESMAN
KING’S DAUGHTERS
PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE
GOOD FELLOW FUND
V j
*g8
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS !
1
Labor Approves
A Non-Partisan
Political Party
WOUNDED MAN LEFT
AT HOTEL SAYS WAS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
ws. inn SHAW
OH UTE MONONY;
umiLnisoii
E. A. WYMAN
INJURED IN
FALLMDNDAY
(By Associated Procs.)
( HICAGO,Nov.24.=Askep
clerk nnd detective work on
I A OLEAN MEWapAPEE DIvoTID ffE UPBUIDnG OF TaE commuurz.
—_— .. . .... . ...
CHTTANOOGA, Nov 24.—By ac-
tion of the general assemlby of the
Presbyterian Church U. R. A., Run-
day, Dec. 14, is fixed as the day on
which an offering will be taken for
the equipping of the missionaries
of this church at home and abroad.
The goal is set as $500,000. $250,000
is to go to foreign missions and a
similar amount to home missions.
By agreement of the general coun-
cil of home missions the amount
contributed to this cause will be di
vided on the basis of 30 per cent,
to assembly’s home missions and
was a victim of murder.
Otlper discoveries termed by him
as "important” include the finding
by David Sharrack, mnrshaj, of an
upturned fruit jar lid, containing
red fluid, which chemist C. F. Long
said closely resembled blood.
Bits of tissue, which might have
been scraped from a human body;
were found on the cellar stairway.
Red finger prints were found on the
door of the clothes chute by a de-
en an l
baeky
exami
voline t
were G
L, and t
eported
Hagen.
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Members of the King’s Daugh-
ters, a well-known Cleburne organi-
zation, will have charge of disburs-
ing the Good Fellows Fund, being
raised by Th Morning Review for
the purpose of dispensing charity
for the needy, at the coming Christ-
mas season.
The Good Fellows Fund is rais-
ed annually by The Morning Re-
view* and turned over to some char-
ity organization to be distributed
to those in need. The fund has al-
ways provided Christmas cheer for
those who would not have other-
wise been able to see Santa Claus.
The club is now open for member-
ship.
Meeting of the King’s Daughters
was held yesterday afternoon. The
oganization had previously been
asked to distribute the fund and in
meeting yesterday unanimously nc-
is -
ng
"' -"PPpia
k a
g •• : •“4008
slmne
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proves to
-----------4-----------
Brookhart Gets
Certificate of
Recent Election
"4878
------------0-----------
ONDAY SPENT
BY ATTORNEYS
V . uocn . . .. ■
rated his suspicions to a Chicag
bunk, who in turn through his ath
torneys informed General Davis
. then Davis, trustee for the Koret
estate, turned to detective* and def-
l initely established, by an exchange
of photographs and hand writing
specimens, that Lou Keyte was Lo .
Koretz. At the same time he bej
assembly ‘ ' home mission commit-
tee of this church operates in six-
teen Southern states, reaching peo- Prosecutor King says,
Members of St. Marks Methodist
Church, the new church recently or-
ganised by West Cleburne Metho-
dists, will meet this morning at 8
o’clock at the new church site on
West Chamber* street for the pur-
pose of building a tabernacle, 40x60
feet, An which the congregation will
worship until the new proposed
brick church is erected.
A A noon lunch .will be served to
the workmen by the ladies of the
churchk At' the noon hour, an ad-
dress win also be delivered by Rev.
Henry Munger of the Main Street
Methodist Church.
The Sunday School for St. Marks
was organized Sunday morning.
There was a charter membership of
seventy. This meeting was held at
the district parsonage. The Rev. T.
8. Ogle, new pastor of the church,
preached at both the morning and
evening hours.
— ±—
Oklahoma and East Texas: Tues-
day and Wednesday, fair; rising
temperatures.
West Texaa: Tuesday fair, warm-
er; Wednesday fair.
Great Interest
Still Is Shown
in Stock Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Publie
interest in today’s stock market
which marked the beginning of the
fourth consecutive week of bull
movement, continued unabated, de-
spite the eounter attraction pro-
vided by the public offering of
the $100,000,000 French govern-
ment loan, whichwas heavily over-
subscribed and immediately com-
manded a premium when listed for
trading on the New York exchange
on a "when issued” basis.
Kh-- • 38832 886
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Deiegatentot Amerloanveauon ortabor conventionin ETFano, Texi, met reprenentatives ox the Mexicas
Contederation of Labor at the Aurin** gate of the international bridge. Both American and Mexioan" feg
wer dying The viuitors marched three miles on foot from their Juana meuting place, acron th* bride*. throug
th* uureets of ■ PnatTto Liberty Hall, where the Americans wer asaembied
....................... . ......... ..... ...........
rican and U.S. Labor Groups Met
' ’’’ -' Ik? ■' u
(By Associated Pre**.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 24.—United
States Senator Smith W. Brookhort
tonight was in possession of the of-
ficial certificate of the election, ap-
proved by the State executive coun-
cil, following the finding of that
body today that the senator receiv-
ed 765 vote* more in the Nov. 4
gan proceeding* in Halifax, in the
name of the Chicago Title and
Trust Company, laying elalm t
Koretz’ newly acquired estate, hit
yacht, his ears and his library.
'He faces charge* relative to the
alleged diaappearance of millions
of dollars of prominent Chichgon
Ians and others who had given him
funds to invert in mythical Bay-
nno River Syndicate in Psasmhy
which he claimed to be a $1,000,000
corporation.
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Ltra of Wyoming, who
b ionqest mervice *
nny become majority
bcnume at the rivalry
batorWadewoth g Ne"
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The certificate which entitles the
senator to the seat in the United
States Senate, was issued by the
Secretary of State late today.
The official figures in the sena-
torial contest, as given out by the
ed early last nigbt i nthe local rail-
road yarJs, wlicn he stumbted an —
Following nn illness of neveral
tal over Fort Worth Star-Telegram
radio this evening at 9:30 o’clock.
He promises an interesting sub-
ject. Dunean is very popular in Cle-
burne and hi* many friend*
dition and remained in that condi-
tion until early Monday morning.
He is unable to explain how the ac-
cident occurred. Members of (he
train crew were also unable to ex-
plain the accident.
Mr. Smith, who resides at 1311
North Robinson street, left Dallas
Saturday on his regular freight run.
He was coming home at the time
the accident occurred. (Mrs. Smith
went immediately to Gainesville to
be at his bedside. It will likely be
several days before he will be able
*-* home.___..
METHODISTS
WILL ERECT
TABERNACLE
Sheriff Andy Moreland returned
esterday afternoon from Paris, La-
aar county, where! he went to take
n.charge two young white men,
ranted here for the burglary of the
booper Grocery House in October,
the boys claim to be from Indiana,
■eriff Moreland had been working
n the ease since the burglary and
A was through his efforts and the
Horts of Lamar county officers
hat the two men were apprehended,
bey are now in the county jnil
(waiting trial.
Big Interest Shown
In Turkey Day Game
To Be Played Here
e
leK A
The bottle of poison, which was I WMBar
thought to be missing from the med-1 VaP1N‘A
ieine cabinet, was found in the med-1 VVNMRA
ieine cabinet today. According to - TT.
Mr. King’, the Rev. O. V. Sheats- /
ley, husbiand of the victim, told him I _ :4
------ r-- !• it was missing when he went to look I This I* RM CJV.
-----and hi* many friends will I for it. Authorities say they ar* un-itheran minlate #
tend aa appreciative ear, knowing I Able to accnunt for ita disappear-aitn.bodn
that whatever subject he may unelance ana rekppearance. I et48
i will be interesting and entertaining , T —-- 1 3208
executive council, were:
hart 477,706, Steck 446,961.
pie of twelve different nationalities
with more than 800 missionaries, his possession-, that Mrs. Sheatsley
The ehureh is called upon to build
additional churches and furnish
suitable equipment for the success-
ful carrying on of this work. Chris-
tian Endeavorers and other young
people,are asked to give definitely
on Dev. 14 to Kwangju Cirls‘
School in Korea and Beeebwood
Seminary at . Heidelberg, Ky.
(Bv Associated Press)
EL PASO, Nov. 24.—The Ameri- ;
can Federation of Labor voted in
its annuol convention today to ad-
here to a non-partisan political pol-
icy, rejecting with only one oppos-
ing vote two resolution* which
would have committed the member-
ship to a new political party.
In rejecting a resolution urging
trade agreement* between th*
United State* and Russia, the con-
vention unanimously reaffirmed it*
opposition to relations with the Sov-
iet regime.
Oppositilon to governmental in-
vason of the industrial field was
approved as a fundamental guiding
reived from various sections of
North and West Texas regarding
the struggle. Dallas and Fort Worth
will especially send large delega-
tions.
This week’s games will see the
elimination of eight teams, there
being sixteen in the running at this
time. Ciseo and Stephenville will
meet today at Ranger and the win-
ner of this fray. Will meet the Ver-
non eleven at a date and place yet
to be decided. Marshall will play
Jasper Thursday and the winner of
that game will meet the winner of
the Beaumont-Robstown game. These
games will be played Thursday.
Temple nnd Sabinal will meet Wed-
nesday in Temple, Oak Cliff, Dal-
las, will meet dighland Park, Dal-
las, this week end. This will leave
four gamer to be played next week
between the eight winers. It is ex-
pected some of the games will be
played on neutral soil, as is the
Ciseo-Stephenville game this week.
By the process of elimination,
four games will be played next week
two the following week and then
comes the final contest on Dee. 20.
11,
I 4 0
ing stuffed away in an upstairs
CHICAGO FOLK
LOST MILLIONS
(By Associated Preet.)
MARION, O., Nov. 24.—Mrs.
Florence Kling Harding was laid to
eterdal-test in.Marion.cemetery.to-
day beside the mortal remains of
her husband, whom she helped rise
from country editor to the presi-
dency of the United State*.
Inside the small vault relatives
and friends listened to the brief
services. The Rev. Jessie Swank,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, read th* burial
service of his church. The Rev. Geo.
Landis, who had been President
Harding’s pastor, pronounced the
benediction. Then softly on the air,
swelled te sweet and sad refrain
of "The End of a Perfect Day.”
The brazen tones of bugles, sound-
ing tapa, rang through the cemetery,
and as the final notes ended, the
vault doors were gently closed and
the silent crowd turned away.
Mra. Harding’a body will lie be-
side that of her huaband until the
proposed Harding 'Memorial, which
will be erected on a high bit of
ground outside th city limits, is
completed, when they both will be
moved there.
__________. __________._______ County Prosecutor John King. Dark
upon to help build chapels, homes, stains, which may be spots of hu-
" ’ * man blood, found on a table cover-
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election than did his Democratic op-
ponent, Daniel F. Steck.
At n regular meeting of Pat Cle-
burne Camp 88, held in the Confed-
erate hall at the court house Sun-
day, the captain was absent and
W. W.' Pierce, first lieutenant, com-
manded. The chaplain read from the
Bible the 19th chapter of Psalms
and offered up a prayer to the di-
vine throne of grace.
The roll of officers was called.
Those present were: W. W. Pietee,
first lfeutenant; G. D. Pace, sec-
ond lieutenant; H. H. Paschal, third
lieutenant; J. H. Hill, adjutant;
W. M. Bickham, chaplain; W. H.
Comer ,officer of the day; Bill
Brown, color bearer, Paschal, chair-
man of the program committee.
Members present were: Edwards,
Montgomery, Bonds, Mr. and Mrs.
Seats, T. J. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs.
Queen, Mrs. Jimmie Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman, J. D. Osborne, and
Webb. •
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
It was moved and seconded that
a committee of three be appointed
to visit and report for the sick.
Brown, Montgomery and Comer
were appointed.
Captain Hooker gave us a short
talk which was enjoyed. Paschal re-
ported a program for the evening.
(Continued on page eight.)
CLEBUR
27
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aa-
he decided in District Court here
tomorrow, it was announced late to*
day,
While the court heard testimony of
three physicians as to the physical
condition of Townsley, the defend:
nnt reclined on a couch in th* comrt
room. The board of medical exam-
iners testified that their examinen
tion would indicate that there ia *
condition of Townsley'e heart,
which causes attacks at interval
but there was no more danger in
bringing the defendant to trial now
the denth of State ____________ .u
Chns. Fields of Giddings, will be
brought to trial at this time will J
Possibly never in history has
there been as much interest mani-
fested in a State high school cham-
pionship football race as is being
shown at this time.
In Cleburne and North Texas the
great interest in the Turkey Day
battle is centered on Cleburne,
where the local Yelloy Jackets will
meet the champion Lampasas team.
The game will be called on Rhome
Field at 2:30 o’clock Thursday aft-
erno.. Lampasas will probably
charter a special train, with more
than two hundred rooters and a
band of thirty pieces. The team
will come on that special train, ar-
riving here some time about noon.
It may be that the team will arrive
Wednesday, in order that the mem-
bers may rest over night and be
fresh for the championship battle.
The ticket sale is going to be
heavy, as indicated by the advance
sale of reserved tickets, more than
four hundred having already been
sold.
It is expected the seating capac-
ity for Rhome Field will be taxed,
as numerous inquiries are being re-
part of Abai Davis, vice ......nw» maum
of the Chicago Title and True
Company, proved the undoing of
Leo Koretz, master swindler, it wes 2
revenled tonight. X
The clerk in the trank of Hal-
of its business program.
"Our non-partisan political pol-
icy does not imply that we shall
ignore the existence or attitudes of
political parties,” the committee on
resolutions reported. "It does mean
that labor proposes to use use all
parties and be used by none.”
zation, following the meeting yes rica,, Brazil, Shina, Japan. Korea,
terday afternoon. Mexico laboring in fifty two sta-
54 *
—-4
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Sen-
ator Curtis of Kansas, virtually
was agreed upon today by majority
leaders of the senate to succeed
Senator Lodge as Republican floor
leader.
The key to the whole leadership
situation has been held by Sen-
ator Warren of Wyoming, who was
in line for the leadership under
the seniorority rule, which has
never been violated by the Repub-
lican party. He withdrew his
name from the list of candidates
today, however, although all fac-
tions of his party were willing to
accept him as a leader.
months, Mrs. W. F. Autry, 52 years
of age, died at lo ’clock thin, Tues-
day morning at the family home,
1109 North Wilhite street. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
afternoon, further detailn to be an-
nounced later.
Mrs. Autry is survived by, her
husband, two sons and one daugh-
ter. The sons are Dewey Autry of
this city nnd Roy Autry of Dallan.
The daughter is Mrs. Ram Rollins of
Dallas. Rhe is also survived by sev-
eral brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Autry was a native of Tex
ns. Rhe was born May 7, 1872, in
Live Oak county. Rhe had resided
in Cleburne for about twenty yenrs.
Rhe was a charter member of the
North Cleburne Baptist Church and
was a member of the Macenbee
Lodge and the Order of the Eastern
star. ,
The family han many friends
throughout the city who regret to
learn of her death.
THINKWIFE
OF PASTOR
WAS SLAIN
policy of the Federation. that this church has the best mis.
Acting on a score of questions of sionaries but the poorest equipped
lesser import, presented to the con- . — .—. m--—• .? -h-a
vention in the reports of two of its
most important committees, brought
the assembly tonight near the end
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The jury retired last night at 7
Mock for deliberation. Shortly be-
ire 9 o’clock, the body reported to
■strict Judge Irwin T. Ward, be
we whom the case has been on
lai since Monday- of last week,
et no verdict would be returned
■ring the night. Judge Ward and
Ie scores awaiting the report of
e jury, retired to their homes. The
by loported,- however,.. that it
Mid consider the verdict further
Mag the night.
[Arguments in the case were be-
m at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon,
Hlowing the recess eince late Sat-
Hay, when Judge Ward began the
reparation of his charge. This was
Mspleted Monday morning. The
barge dealt with murder in the
rius degrees, giving instructions
■ to the forms of the verdiet
Kould the defendant be convicted
ad if he should be acquitted.
The opening argument was deliv-
Md by Special Prosecutor R. N.
raillips. He spoke for one hour on
Khali' of the State and delivered
E vigorous appeal for the convic-
on of the defendant. J. K. Russell,
bpresenting Gatewood, spoke for
bro hours, detailing the defendant ‘s
ide of the case and produced a
wonderful plea in behalf of the de-
Mdant for his acquittal. County
attorney Bob Keith, in ' another
Agorous appeal for conviction, clos-
d the argument in a one hour’s
peech. These addresses to the jury
rare declared to have been among
he most powerful ever delivered in
•curt here. Throughout the day,
ko court room was crowded to ca-
acity and after the jury had re-
lred for deliberations, hundreds
mited for the verdict. Ilast night
sores returned to the court room
nd remained there until the jury
ad retired for the night.
Trial of the case began Monday
t last week. Two and one half days
were required, in the selection of
he jury. Introduction of evidence
wao 'then begun and this was not
ompleted until late Raturday.
Duncan was shot to death last
[arch in East Cleburne. The shoot-
ig occurred in front of the home of
tewood's former wife, where
unean, his wife and children had
oae for a visit. Gatewood was ar-
■ted shortly after the shooting at
Is blacksmith shop. He claimed
►If defense nnd that Duncan had
Mu "meddling with his affairs."
; was on this plea that the defend-
st expects an acquittal.
mEmrg
' Arning Review
Joe Smith, popular Ranta Fe con-
ductor, lies seriously iajured in a
Gainesville sanitarium, the result
of a mishap in Valley View, pear
Gainesville, early Sunday night.
In a mysterious way he suffered
a mashed foot, cuts about the head
and is perhaps internally injured.
He was taken from Valley View to ___
Gainesville in an unconscious eon-
Zhan nt nny other date.
Fields was shot during Oetobez
during an altercation at a footbalk
game.________
The HsBand
-A,
(By Annociated Press.)
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.—Evi-
dence tending to show that Mrs.
Addie Sheatsley, whose body was
recently found in the furnace of the
Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church parsonage was murdered,
was unearthed today in n minute
search of the house, by officials, ac-
cording to a statement tonight by
fell,- his head striking nn iron rail,
He was preparing to take hinarun on
No. 6 when the accident oeurred.
He was given emergency treatment
at the station and then removed to
hl* home, 801 South Robinson
street, where late last night he was
said to be resting easily. He receiv-
ed several gashes and bruises about
the head.
MAS. W.E. AUTRY OIED
IT HOME HEBE EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING
Mrs. Martha Emaline Shaw, six-
ty-nine-years of age, a pioneer resi-
dent of Johason county, died Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
family home in thia city. She is sur-
vived by one son, George W. Shaw,
and four grandchildren and the fol-
lowing slaters: Mrs. B. G. Harrison,
Mrs. W. J. Hannah, Mra. D. O.
Pollard, Mrs. T. H. Stewart and
Mrs. Neal W. Little.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
nt the Pleasant Point cemetery, and
will be conducted by Rev. C. M.
Woodson. The active pall bearers
will be the following nephews of
the deceased: C. A. Gill, 8. O. Ros-
ser, H. F. Miller, Otis Stewart,
Lam ba rd Reid and A. T. Burton.
The honorary paH bearers will
be: N. P. Pollard, 8. M. Braswell,
Arthur Smith, Wm. Pollard, W. O.
Anderson, Dr. M. C. Cahill, Rob-
ert Ball and Will Casstevens. - " -
Mrs. Shaw was a native of Ark-
ansas. She removed to Texas with
her parents, Mr. asd Mrs. J. H.
Owens, while a child, and had lived
here sinee, most of the time in the
Lillian community. She was mar-
ried almost half a century ago to
B. W. Shaw, who preceded her in
death about four years ago. She
was a member of the Baptist
church for many years and was a
devoted Christian worker. She has
many friends in this city and coun-
ty who will regret to hear of her
death and who extend sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
PRESBYTERIANSTO
RAISE BIG FUND FOR
MISSION FIELD WORK
(By Associated Press.)
HALIFAX, N, 8., Nov. 24.—Le
Koretz, alias Lou Keyto, today com-
fessed, according to police, to $2
perpetration of mail frauds WM*
netted him approximately 21,008
000 and fur which he wa* UAWIOE
in Chicago a year ago. He diar
poured at the time of his ndic
incut. No trace of him was foun4
until he was arrested here teal
night.
Koretz also revealed today that
when In- was arrested he wa* pre a
paring to leave for South Ameion
He an id ho earn* to Nova Seotte to
obtain passporte. < ..09
Cleburne,,, November 25, 1924.
fnx, where Lou Keyto had openod
an account, noted that Keyte’* de
posits were unusually large, but
that he had no definite income. He
thought it unusual that aa extremei
lv wealthy man should have Ml
earnings watnoever and communi-
Fifty Centaper Month 2
A—ps,
(By Associated Press.) j
LOS ANGELE8, Cal., Nov.
24.—Further violence impended
today in the water war between
the city of Los Angeles and
Owens Valley ranchers, in the
opinion of at least one Valley
spokesman. According to a
statement by J. A. Graves, pres-
, . ident of the Los Angeles Clear-
ing House Association, a repre-
sentative rancher stated to him
that unless the assqciatigm act-
ed to end the controversy which
has been disputed for nearly
twenty years, the aqueduct
would be blown ott the hill. A
report that the Clearing House
Association would use its influ-
ence to effect a settlement of
the water dispute, terminated
the recent seizure of the gate
-------------------------- t
Accused Slayer
at Georgetown is
Carried to Court
------ • , -ge7
(Bv Associated Press.)
GHORGETOWN, Now. 24.— Thet
question whether Alvia Townalez
charged with the responsibility for
THMPLE, Nov. 24.—A man suf-
faring from a bullet wound in the
chest and who told officers he is
Havre Ennis and* that hi* home is
in Taylor county, was dropped at a
hotel here about four o’clock thin
morning by a companion, who drove
awajr in an automobile without ac-
companying the wounded man to
the hotel desk. Th* man did not nd-
mit his identity until noon today,
and refuses to disclose the name of
hi* companion. He said he wa* ac-
eidentaly to«t.
le fate of A. Z. Gatewood,
ged with the murder of Green-
Duncan in this city last March,
the hands of the jury. It is ex-
id a verdict will be reached to-
g.
< ..3.9
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1924, newspaper, November 25, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474485/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.