Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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MTGIOSW Jitey,
ver Jailor But
rado Unaided
() Bome."roal gordicoment waspro-
sided the P office a and citizens cot
Cleburne Sungy—aftornoon, when
wows became bruited abroad
there had born a sensational
thalli dronk. f by prisoners confined
The therJohnson County jail; that
the jailer, Jeff Tuggle, liad been *
attacked by two desperate inmatos- re i wen; when a man has run
or the county jail and badly in
ajured, and that inter one of the
escaped. conviets had beeu. shot
“down by e an officer in affecting
this-rearrest.
All of the foregoing was true,
land had happened in the order ro-
tlated, but the same plucky John
Freon County officer was both the
victim of the vicious attack and
the hero of the arrest, bringing one
s of his attackers back To jail after
the had done his mightiest to re-
gain the liberty which he had brother in mow
thrown away by past misdeeds.
2d. Bunday dinners are served about
, 1:30 p. m. to the Johnson County
prisoners and on the last Sabbath,
“Jailers Jefs Tuggle au<l Clarence
, Crawford, brother of the Sheriff,
who was away, from the city to re
turn another escaped prisoner to
a the Johnson County, jail from Bart
• lettesville, Ok|n., looked after the
wants of the prisoners and super-
vised the serving of their extra
seed. Bunday dimer. And every
■ BI Adut
Park hero yesterday was 1,,s---u
to be a erackingrrogation of dis- "2
mond experts, the local apprentices ri
insist that the Clocisiter, had under,
estimated the Cleburse-eam, and
sent their ‘sub’s team togreprosent
them on the glorious Fourth, 2
A fine crowd of basebull fans and 7%
friends of the J. K. M. Club boys J
from every walk of life in Cleburne /
were in attendance at the apprentice /
game yesterday, and whil the contest
was somewhat one-sided, in favor of 2
Cleburne, the score being only 14 to
0 against, the visitors, the truth of %
the matter, was expressed by the I
manager of the Clovis Team when he I
stated as follows: 1
“ There isn’t another team of ths 1
class of this Cleburne outfit on the \
Santa Fe system, unless it is the one 1
at Newton, Kan. That’s the best
aggregation of amateur talent on
the baseball diamond that I have
am, and
"F-e
yo.ofeu glee and quit
-
gens feeding thely. eliarges,. Mr.
y Crawford “said he would walk up
town, and o getthem some cigars,
Pwhielf he did, leaving Mr. Tugglo
won charge st the ten prisoners, all
K of whom were safe under lock and
%key. But following Mr. Crawford’s
t. departure, some of the prisoners
d sot up a howl for "somethingj
s-aweet,’’and wanted to know if
■ Mr. Tuggle if they couldn’t have
t some ayrup! The jailer very ob
A. Bigingly told them they could have
y that syrup, and forthwith rustled
. them up a ean of said sweetening,
to and carried it to the run-around,
» where the banquet was in progress,
i When Mr. Tuggle unlocked the
, steel door to hand in his/can of
” ayrup, two of the prisoners, who
- had laid this sweet plot,, seized
him. The officer found himself en
gaged in 1 struggle with two des-
peradoos before he realized what
had happened, but while unarmed,
having left his pistol in the offico,
”. fought them off with his keys.
• But the big fellow who had grab.
his evorse, fought a good fight,
rendered an honorable account of
himself as a citizen and head of a
family, to have his friends, and
neighbors acknowledge his worth
and virtues, even though he, him-
self cannot read their writings,
hear their cconiums of praise, or
smell the sweet flowers which be-
deck his grave, at least, not in the
flesh can he do any of these
thi-eeIi r o
When Jurge W. L. Hutchison,
- - of ur.f and Mrs. C.
L. Brownlug, of 610 Williams Ave-
nuo, of this city, passed away at
his home in Paris, Texas, a short--75--R W
time ago, following a lingering ill ever seeTL and deremne
ness which tried' his patience and
courage alike, ere the death angel
ceased his suffering on earth, and
carried his brave, calm copirit to
other realms of activity, the Paris
bar, of which he was a long and
valued member, passed resolutions
upon his death, as is the custom of
lawyers when one of their number
is decensedindtedces-cerdaicsw
But there was more to be said
of their departed Mother by the
resolutions committon of the Paris
Bar Association than is oulinarily
the case under such circumstances.
Therefore three of the ablest mem-
bers of that distinguished) organi-
zation were chosen for the task, in
22010112
(By Associated Prom).
RAPID CITY, s. D, Jy TA
President Coolidge was given a Th
complete "cowboy outfit on hi* 55th 1
birthday and he brought delight to A
his guests and boys scouts, who 11
presented the outfit by appearing
on tha front lawn of the Summer “
White House in full regalia of a n
western horseman.
The hill surrounding the lodge
resounded with cheese as the Preai-
dent returned from the house in
the middle of his birthday panty,
wearing a bright red shirt, blue
bandana handkerchief, chaps, boots,
spurs and a ten gallon hat.
Mrs. Coolidge appeared surprise
coy but Walter Vachfenhar, leader
of the cowboys from Terry, Mon-
tana, who presented the chaps and
who he ped the President into bis
outfit, let loose a cheer us he walk-
ed down the steps with Mr. Cool-
Tage.--—H
The guests took up the yell as
the President made his way slow-
BlllA
quapralias
a
UTIWAT
, Graci
Continued on Page 7
--1
Boy Scouts to Camp.
—. Last Half of Week
which they acquitted themselves
passing well, for they told the
truth briefly, yet comprehensively,
and gave n true glimpse of the
man whose memory they thus hon-
ored and perpetuated by having
these words spread upon the min-
utes of the district court of Lamar
County. And in the belief that
such . words of commendation may
prove an incentive to others, the
Review reprints the following,
which was taken from the Paris
News of recent date:
The memory of W. L. Huten-
ison, Paris attorney , who died : re-
cently, has been honored by the
Paris Bas Association in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved: His services to his
clients during all the years of his
active practice were characterized
(Continued on Page Eight)
only appreciate but patronize her J.
“=
say, until yestordeyy was not ap
preciateds norgreplired by-the Cle-
burns citizens. But there will be
some more ball games played here by
the apprentices in the near future,
as the trying ont be elimination pro.
cess is going steadily ahead over the
entire "sente Fe non was, stem,
wherever the apprentices have num-I
bers surnetear to support a team.
: The Cleburnenteam line not paid ex-
ponses until Monday's game, how-
ever. * :*- :
The pluyout fury thggeneral “y*
tem games of-fhergusr and Gulf
lines of the Santa Fe apprentices
will be scheduled for Sept. 4 and 5.
also the Western and Coast lines of
the system. On Sept. 18 the great
championship game of the entire
Santa Fe sysetm apprentices will be
played and the J. E. M. Club team
hopes to be in on this final contest.
The lineups for the teams yester-
day was as follows; c . .
Clovis * T er Cleburne
Broome 3b--------------Knight, 2b
Austin 2b.....--------- Faubin ef.z----. - ....
Gunsley lb--------------Clark If and a half miles south of here, in
Sweet as___--------- Davidson 8b
Geesler If -------------- Payton,b
Henie ef-------------- Caldwell as
McFallon rf ------------ Wilson if
Mac Comas p -------— Plummer e
Pike ----------_____----- Scott P
Bankston (sub) rf
ly. Smilingly enjoying the party,
the President turned himself into
3 Postal Sessions
Open at Abilene
..This afternoon, Tuesday, at 6
F d'clash, there will be a special ___
.meeting of Troop Four, Boy Beouts, 25th annual convention of the Tex-
xand the Old Four at the First
Presbyterian Church. The boys will
spend the last half of the week in
y, the Scout Ilut on Mr. W. T. Lain's
i"placc on Camp Creek.
17. Friday night has been designated
ABILENE, July 4.—With a rec
ord attendance of members,, the
as Rural Letter Carriers’ Associa
tion got under way at 10 o’clock
Monday morning at the municipal
auditorium. The convention heard
Dr as company night when parents,
. big brothers and others are Invited
1 to come out and eat bacon and
2 beans. It is further stated that any
20 such party which happens to bring
% a eake, or fried chicken/ or n water-
melon Is especially assured of a
A hearty welcome.
ecu i --,--34--
, BOY ACTOR IS CARRIED
tart, OFF BY MOVIE PANTHER
addresses by R. L. Beaman of Cole-
man and District Judge Milburn S.
Long of Abilene, then voted to
dispense with the afternoon ses-
sion that members might attend
the West Texas Fair’s seventir an-
nual Independence Day auto pro-
gram. V
Simultancous’y two other organi.
nations of postal workers opened
conventions in the city. The Texas
branch, National Association of
Postal Supervisors, met' at the
United States court room, Federal
Building, and the postoffice clerks
nt the City Hall auditorium.
The Texas League of Postmasters
will hold its convention hero Wed-
% NICE, Prance, July 4.—An Afri-
can panther being trained for a
new animal picture, became unruly
and carried off Cloelo Machi, u 5- ... it ennvcntlnn hors wed.
hold convention W eU
year ON film artist, Sunday, biting nesday and the four organizations
Jetton Leheh fathc natar nesuay uni, TOME 018*0
* before being captur- will gather at the municipal audi-
, The boy’s rathe was training torium during Tuenday for # joint
"the animal. ■ session.
session.
“Two is a company, three
first sermon in Chicago
ter of Aimee Semple. No
fill 1
Believed Murdered in
Their Home Some
Two Weeks Ago
(By Associated Press)
ALANREED, Texas, July 4. —
The Bodies of Frank Weatherby,
his wife and' two children were
found, today in their home, three
Donley County by neighbors who
had become uneasy at not seeing
any members of the family for
some time about the place. - ,
The bodies were bad'y decom-t
posed. Weatherby had been shot in ,
the head, in a bedroom. In anothe 1
er bedroom was the body of Mrs. 1
Wontherby, scantily clad mid those 1
Score by innings:
Clovis ------------ 000 000 000— 0 oineroy scant, ano menu
7 - Ti ... ... 1 IVWAELY2 scanuLy $11 Iinu LVPU
Cle burne ------5370 031 - V I of the two children, fully clothed.
*A mattress had been thrown over
IDLENCE
their: bodies. The little girl was, 6
THREATENED IT
JLSAMONDAY
(By Associated Press)
WEATHER
“East Texas: Tuesday and Wednes-
lay fab.*-11E
e West Texas: Tuesday and Wed-
iesday generally fair.-* 14
Miss LaTrecee Duvall, Briggs
Duva'l and Mrs. Duvall left Wiehl.
the hand of his guests, cheering
cowboys, from Terry, and a happy
group of boy scouts from Custer,
Bouth Dakota.
_ - : They asked for pictures in every
Aor D An- pose, and he did everything but
2. ~... wl. 12---V ride, the frisky mare, given him by
theeboy acouts.S CAP
the subject choseu for her
Semiple, 16-year-old dauch-
ndy City. The closeup *
“bob .kity
aeysaae
il
Black Jack Reviews-
: Ex Service Men in
Indianapolis Parade
7. (By Associated Press-I.
NEW YORK, July 4. — Ensign
Charles L Duke, U. 8, coast guard,
celebrated the 4th of July under
the light of the statue of Liberty
early today by capturing single-
handed a rum ship with a $500,000
liquor cargo and a crew of 17 men.
Then with a lone guardsman he
stood off the threatening erew for
3 hours while two other members
of his crewiraced their patrol boat
back to their, base .for help.
The steamer Economy, claiming me N
British registry, but unlisted in the MPEHERARM
shipping records, had slipped by
the outer ring of the larger coast,
guard craft and was making good
headway up the narrows with a
full tide to favor and “without
lights.226
Ensign Duke and his, three men
were bobbing about on the waters „.
of the rharbor, whipped into big
:2.2:22: 22
her., 7 .21-
* "NT has
ter ana then €
ore, Hue th
warned rett
commands to heave to wore 71
years old and the buy 4 years of
age.
Underneath the, bodies of Mrs.
Weatherly and the two children, a
crowbar and a liaamier was found.
[Th e room bore evidence
struggle. Officers from- Clarendon,
I county seat of Donley County, are
investigating.
None ■ of the neighbors recall
seeing any members of the Weath-
INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC TO RF
TOP
1
UTE
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4.-
To its men of valor Indiana turned
its attention, thousands of citizens
viewing the laying of the corner-
stone of the central shrine of the
world war memorial by General John
J. Pershing.
- The ceremony at the shrine itself
where the leader of the American
expeditionary Forces, who delivered
a eulogy to those Indianians who
never came back, followed a parade
of 5,000 war veterans.
At the head of the columns of
khaki-clad ex-service men rode Gen-
ignored aboard the unlighted ship,
and even a shot across the bow
; from the light gun of the coast
guard craft went unheeded. - Laying
his craft alongside Economy
Ensign Duke seized a riflo and
sprang aboard. A sailor barred the
way until the butt of the rifle-
sent him sprawling.
Even with the rifle leveled at
him the helmsman refused to obey
the command to heave to. Then
Duke resorted to plain Yankee
bluff.
eral Pershing, escorted by the Black
Horse Troop of. Culver Military
Academy and a distinguished group
of military men.N e
As General Pershing reviewed the •
parade he rteurnied with crisp hand
salutes the. light gesture of each
platoon commander as he neared the
stand. '
"Turn the machine gun on this
gang if, they do not bring this ship
up at once,’’ he shouted to the
crew of the eoust guard boat, rac.
ing alongside. The rum - runner
hove to.
A seemingly appreciative aud-
eneo listened attentively to an able
limeourse last night on the subject
if advantages to ehristians, Mr.
Freeman suggested that, although
here are many temporal blessings
to the Lord’s people, yet those of
the greatest consideration pertain-
ed to the spirit. He insisted that
his discussion wou d be in no way
full, but rather brief and sugges
five of what further study would ==--=--
bring out, the home of .Mr. and Mrs. W.
..........W
of a As at former tinies. he urged
.: East Henderson St.
B. Y. P. U. Installs
Officers July 3
Mr. and Mrs. Pincham
Return to Austin
Mr. and Mrs. I’. C. Pineham, of
Austin, who have been visiting at
- erby fimily since Friday, June 26
ALTUS, Okla., July 4.—Fearing
that excitement, which apparently is
running high, might lead to mob ac-
tion, Sheriff J. L. English admitted
today he had taken Bert Pape and
Denzil Chastain, charged with slay-
ing Les * Bellows, from Jackson
County to another county. The
sheriff, however, refused to say
where, the men were.
Bellows, 35 years old, died in a,
hospital here Sunday as the result Of
an attack upon him yesterday morn-
ing while he was riding home from
a dance with two youths, said to
have been identified as Pope and
Chastain. ‘
The young man was beaten and
slashed and was left on the roadside.
Regaining consciousness he walked
to a nearby farm house and was tak-
en to a hospital where he revived
sufficiently 'to describe his assail-
ants and tell of the attack, officers
said. %
to Falls Monday morning with -----------
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Huffhines for Rockport: The “Register” new
a three weeks auto tour of Colo
radio. * . j j aw.
weekly newspaper starts publics
ton-----------
(13 odea uo ponupuob)
Mrs. Icey L. Bandy
of Marystown Dies
at Hospital Here
Mrs. Trey Lona Bandy, wife of
T. II. Dandy, prominent farmer of
the Marystown community for
twenty years, died last night at %
local sanitarium.
Mrs. Bendy was 65 years of age."
having been born in Kentucky on
March 9, 1862. She is survived by
her husband, three sons, Walter K.
Bandy, of Brownfield, Texas, Evert
Bandy and Earl Bundy of Egan,
Tex., and one daughter, Mrs. 14a
Giles, also of Egan. .
The funeral will be conducted
this, afternoon at the Marystown
Church by. Rev. J. D. Kennedy. In-
terment will be in the Marystown
Cemetery. P. C. Dillon and Son
will have charge of the arrange,
ments.
that Christianity makes happy
homes, kind husbands and fathers,
submissive wives and loving moth-
ern, obedient children, mild mat
ters, and valuable servants. He in
sisted that no home, in which there
is one member who .is not a Chris-
tian, can be so complete and so
happy as if that one were a true
servant of God. He drew a con-
trust between the home under the
influence of the Gospel and one
on, the other hand That is a mere
place to stay, and too often a place
to stay but a very small part of
the time.
He showed .that the one who
leaves home, wife, children, ete.,
and goes out for the proclamation
of the gospel, will receive 4 hun-
dred times as much as he leaves,
and in the world to come eternal life
Mark 10:29-30, the greatest of all
these, that is, eternal life is for
all ehristians,” and in that respect
there is no difference, that the One
who1 becomes a Christian has the
assurance that the Lord has for
given him of every evil thing that
has come into his life; that the
pleasure of forgiveness even for the
time. without regard to the eternal
consequence, is a strong inducement
• (Continued on Age Five)
Last Sunday night, - July 3, the
general B. Y. P. U. Federation of Hie
Henderson Street Baptist Church en-
joyed the most unique occasion in its
recent history. '
This extra unusual occasion was a
public installation of" the officers
who will officiate in the respective
B. Y. ip. U’s for the ensuing year.
This glorious occasion was prompt-
ed by the spontaneous enthusiastic
spizzerinktum of general officers.
Crozier, 305 shay Avendoy will re-
turn home today. While in this
city Mr. and Mrs. Pincham had
the sad misfortune to lose their--_________.. ._____... .........
eight months old son, William Donor who, when in the course of human
van Pincham, who was buried at
Blum. Their many friends sym-
pathize deeply and sincerely with
them and the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Crozier, in their bereave-
ment. . *
Wichita Falls Woman
Seriously Injured
in Auto Accident
DECATUR, July 4.—Mrs. Will
Morrison of Wichita Falls, was
seriously injured and her two com-
panions. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Starnes
sustained lesser -injuries when the
automobile in which they were rid-
ing overturned on a curve five
miles North of here this afternoon.
Mrs. Morrison was taken to Fort
Worth in an ambulance. Although
the extent of her injuries were not
ascertained, she was believed to be
very seriously injured.
Mrs. Starnes suffered body bruises
and cute, while Starnes was only
slightly injured.
The party was en route to Fort
Worth torsee the Fort Worth Wichi-
ta Falls game.
events they thought it necessary ex
posed those recently elected to the
church for public recognition.
All were seated on the rostrum
sand the different heads in turn in-
trodueed their subordinates.
Animal Trainer's .
Slayer Is Sought
NEWARK. N. J.. July 4.—Search
was being made Monday for the
slavers of John C. Wanner. 58, who
probably escaped death dozens of
times in his 30-year career as a
trainer of wild beasts. He was kill
ed with a sledge hammer in the
hands of a rhieke nthief whom he
had trapped in his menagerie.
Wanner was found by his wife
Sunday night, having apparently
been felled aa he was telephoning
police. The hammer with which his
skull had been crushed was nearby.
Wanner kept some prize capons, of
which he was particularly proud, in
the rear of his zoo. The thief, un-
daunted by the presence of caged
beasts in the place, broke in several
times during the past week, each
time taking one of the fowls.
BELOIT, Kan., July
the Federal Reserve Bysten
Presidents veto of the Mel
gen bin, Senator Smithy
hart, Iowa, in an address I
day. called mor the
West and South “to unite,
mon program to end the
rule that dominates both ps
Senator Brookhart-h char
Federal Reserve- Bank, by
description in its officiala
‘ money trust for the pt
maintaining higher rates th
upon the public generally,1
vertin grids vast sum for
into New York at low rat
terest for speculation. "ip
The veto of the Mesar
pill Sefftsor Brookhart er
veto of the Republican pls
veto of the right of the 4
oronomie equality, a veto.
West and South with an u
ing of Wall Street.’’
"The Federal., Reserve
gives as its reason for paving tu
ing for the use of deposit- by
bets in the Federal Reserve Bank
said Brokhart, “that it would
quire an investment of the funds
earn the necessary money and the
fore tie up these deposits so it
would not be used in a sudden one
eney or heavy seasonal requires
The right to issue Federal • Rear
notes is the complete answer tos
suggestion.
“A more sinister or evil dev
could not be arranged for using,
peoples’ savings to their own inj
and the destruction of their pr
erty values. Therefore T conell
that the Federal Reserve System:
on its merits is against agricult
and against every legitimate in
neess. It has been said that it 1
vented a panic, but it handeds
farmers the greatest panic sing”
history of agriculture.’
Brookbart quoted from statist
to show deflation on the farms, 4"
has saved the big banks ofN
York," he said, ‘but it has sent A
little banks of Iowa into receis
ships."a
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Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1927, newspaper, July 5, 1927; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1666939/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.