Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
• Cleburne Morning Review
Published Daily Except Monday by
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING co. INC. _
1 o H POOLE.............President and Publisher
$ 1 City Delivery
C. One Month ________________--___--___--------- .50
. Six Months, cash in advance ------------------2.75
•no Year, cash in advance -------------------5.00
Mail:
V Six Months, in Texas, cash in advance .... 2.25
' Vue Year, in Texas, cash in advance. ----------- 4.00
' MA One Month, outside of Texas ------------------ .75
One Year, outside of Texas ......___--------- 0.00
Johnson County Review, Weekly, one year------1.00
Euter d in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Class Mail
Western Advertising Representative, C. J. Auderson/
Special Agency, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Eastern Advertising, Representative, Ralph R. Mulli-
tan. 30 Enst Forty Herond Street, New York.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor-
poration which may appear in the columns of The
Review, will be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the publishers.
7 MEMBER OF TIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
, . The Associate Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches credit
ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news Nermin published,
* 'All rights of publications of special dispatches
■ herein are also reserved.
. Lw --------- -------------
can for ourselves—for white and for black-
and for what is beyond our power to do others
are doing it for us with profound sympathy
and heartfelt generosity. We need it all and
more, we are thankful for it all and would be
thankful even if it were less, and shall never
forget it. Meantime where the land is unsub-
merged the flowers are blooming, the birds
are singing, the darkies are laughing, we are
stiffening our sinews and summoning up our
courage’ and ‘ God is in His heaven‘.‘l—Mar-
shall News.
CLEBURNE
BY RODNEY DUT|
ORNINC REVIEW
GTON LETTER"
NEA Service WisteioWe
WASHINGTON—There!” is at
W least one governme"
In Washington which m
be efficient and human at t
time.
No doubt there are sew
one may point with cert
the local office of the U.
ployment service on Pean
avenue. iecl
o
them. Prodigious efforts are made
in behalf of those who are most
seriously in need of work.
Miss Chittenden finds that a
person past middle age, regardless
of his or her background, qualifi-
CLUB OPERATO
eing
auyuyed
CHRIST ron ALL-ALLFON CHRIST
dhrilor ZbfGod
Esisuggsa!^^ ws
KING 01 ALL MIE EAKTIL God
is
W King of all the eartir: sing ye praises- with
sounder standing. Psah 47:7.
PRAYEH—May we ever be as the King's
daughter, who is all glorious within the pal-
000,
NEWSPAPER MEN STRIKE BACK
( Two prominent bunkers of Kulm consented'
1 to appear on the program of the State Press
) Dociation at its annual blow-out at Topeka.
Each of these bankers conceived the idea that
was a good time to lecture the newspaper
| men on their lack of business methods and
, both of them expre wed the opinion that news,
apapers as a rule were bad bank risks.
2 They were followed by one of the editors,
Etho in a quiet, patient manner mentioned it
t was true that several years ago printers were
a oor risks but in recent years the record of
ewspaper failures would compare very favor-
ably with that of banks, in that there were
c. ive times us many bank failures in Kansas as
1 here were newspaper failures. Then another
7 ditor took a hnnd mid called attention to the
E act “that the state of Kansas Bad not yet
ound It necessary to create a separate depart-
′ ment to protect the people against newspapers
, and liquidate their, failures."
1 These bankers were very much behind the
• imes in their estimate of the financial status
I if newspapers. Newspapers are real property
in these times and are not what they used to
“be. Only a few years ago the merchant who
“gave the locml paper an occasional advertise-
s ment did it in a half charitable way and in
pressed the paper man with the idea that he
"Ivas giving him the business because of pity.
And everytime some mibscriber read some-
"thing it the paper lie didn't like he would
crush to the newspaper office and stop his sub-
1 ^rition. , '
But. that don't go any more. The news-
3 aper man has realized the value of his adver
9 bling columns and he meets-the advertiser on
ANTI-SYNDICALISM UPHELD
By a sweeping decision the United States
Supreme Court has upheld the anti-yndical-
bin laws of California and Kansas. The de-
eision wipes out the claims of all Radicals and
all political subversionists Hint they have the
right to operate to the destruction of our con
stitutional form. The court holds that the
rights of free press, free speech and free as-
sembly do not extend to annibilationistic pro-
cesses or use of force in milking fundamental
changes in our form of government or indus-
try.
Constitutional rights cannot be resorted to
for proiessex of treason or sedition or of crime'
to promote destructive ends. The California
law. defines criminal syndicalism as “any doc-
trine or precept advocating, teaching or aid-
ing and abetting the commis ion of crime,
sabotage or unlawful acts of force and viol-
once or unlawful methods of terrorism as a
means of accomplishing changes in industrial
ownership mid control or effecting any politi-
eal change.” Any person or organization, or
one belonging to any organization formed to
teach, advocate, aid or abet criminal kyndieal-
ism commits felony.
The reds, if they could gain the power,
would deprive all but themelves of rights now
commonly enjoyed by Americans, and destroy
political freedom of all who.disagree with
them.
The Supreme Court has upheld-mnamnental
principles of American Government and free
speech under majority rule as an essential
means of its exercise. But this does not mean
incendiary minds can start fires with impun-
ity. whether' by the torch or by less direct but
even more dangerous means. The law against
criminal syndicalism was intended to restrict
both those who openly advocate and practice
the, doctrines of destruction and those who
lend their influence t such movements. Its
effect has served the intent, and the Supreme
Court hits set its seal of approval upon the
letter of the law, its administration and its
purpose. A vast majority of citizens will be
well pleased to receive assurance that a law
morally and socially correct is also technically
right and will continue to stand as a bulwark
of righteous government by a peaceable people
California can feel well satisfied with its
criminal syndicalism law. It has been ad-
judged valid by the highe t court in the land,
and its administration fulfills the intent of
the lawmakers who framed it. Other states
might do well to copy it.
ACHIEVEMENT
r i 50-50 basis and sell- his space from a busi-
ress tandpoiut. lle has‘learned that what he
s has for sale has intrinsic worth and that it's
M ust as much, to the interest of the merchant
o buy space as it is for the news paper men
• sell it.
And it doesn’t seare theteditor a bit to have
some, irate subscriber stop bis paper. The
editor has. learned that for every sulmmeriber
loses because of telling the truth that he
W gets a dozen more. And so tire newspaper
man of this day and time has quit whining
and is doing business like other business men.
" The result is that a newspaper property is one
of the most valuable salable businesses to be
Fefound.
%. Take the sale of the Memphis Commercial
, Appeal as an example. The physical assets
in were listed at $1,400,000 and vet Luke Lee
paid $4,000,000 for it. The Texarkatur papers
.. sold not long sinegs for more than $100,000,
3 Monied men art Inlying newspapers all over
4the country and they are proving profitable
investments. It’s rare indeed [hat a news-
A aper fails — Marshall News.
/ Maitland and Tegenberger, the army, fliers
who flew from Friseo to Honolulu, both re-
ceived their training on Texas flying fields
after the outbreak of the world war.
Maitland, at one time holder of the world’s
speed reeuri, is a native of Milraukee—blond,
six feet one inch, 180 pounds, reticent and shy,
llegenberger, a Bostonian, is small and retir-
ing. mid like his companion is regarded as one
of the best fliers the army service schools ever
turned out.
These men deserve well of the-rorAl. Their
achievement ranks with any that has gone be-
fore. They flew over a longer water route
(2,400 miles" than any men ever flew before;
they aimed their plane at a tiny speck in the
midst of the Pacific, and steered an unerring
course. A few miles of error in reckoning
and oblivion would have been theirs.
Undoubtedly the science of aviation has
made distinct gains in recent weel.x, thanks
to Lindbergh. Chamberlin, Maitland and lle-
enberger, and to Byrd and his companions
Their exploits have added prestige to Amer-
ican flying in particular. They are entitled
to the adulation that has been heaped upon
them. Abilene News.
LITTLE THINGS
The pebble in the streamlet scant
Has turned the course of many a river;
The dewdrop on the low'fy plant
Has warped the giant oak forever.
—Selected.
THE SOUTH’S FIGHTING SPIRIT
WISE AND OTHERWISE
I Ex-Senator, John Sharp Williams of Mi is
■ sippi is a coffon planter and knows the very.............................
heart beats-of his people over, by the great Christian Science Monitor.
swirling, destroying river. llere is a message -_______
he serials to the A.....riean peoples L......................................... ,....
‘The old superb lighting spirit of the South, until all nations adopt a universal language."
among those who are helping and those who But they’d have to have a war to determine
nayare being helped audl those helping them-
Arelvex, is being manifested daily and nightly
. as a living thing Niat has never dioil and can
Approximately enough, an English plumber
has recently been made a Knight of the Bath.
II. L. Menchen says "there will be no peace
what language to adopt,- Toledo Blade.
not die: and the outpouring of the hearts of
the nation is bidding us ‘God speed.'
"From the Yazoo hills in Mississippi to the
foothills of the Ozarks in Arkansas and Mis-
souri and thenee southward to the Mexican
Igulf tie Mississippi river has become one vast
inland sea—land submerged, the people refu-
gees. But they are not despairing refugees.
.Their magnificent sense of humor keeps them
from overcomplaining. Thank heaven! these
people have ever been able to meet’ apparent
defeat and seemingly overwhelming misfor-
It’s certainly a pleasure to see flying youth
crowd fluming youth out of the headlines.—
I bieago Daily News. .
Mussolini mays that his successor hasnot
vet been born. Well, that ’x some relief, any-
way—Milwaukee Journal..
___________$
In Bible times the swim- full of devils ran
over a cliff instead of it pedestrian.—Colorado
Springs Gazette. ,
tunes, not only with fortitude, for themselves,
but for their fellows.
Speaking of vacations, who is enjoying a
longer one than King Victor Emmanuel?—
We are doing all we Florence (Ala.) llerald.
CHATTANOOGA, July € Fred
Gil and Ben Cioninger, operators
of a club located several mile
from the city, were held up and
robbed of $3 500 early Monday
morning. They were en route to the
city with the proceeds of the
night ’o business wheny their auto-
mobile was blocked by another ear
parked across theiesoad. ftor M
The robbers placed itheir pistols
against the bodies of, their victims
and ordered them to get out of the
car. They were then taken into the
woods and bound, tor trees. After
securing the cash, the highwaymen
jumped into their automobile and
sped toward Cleveland, Tenn. Gill '
and C oninger finally succeeded in
releasing themselives and reported
the - robbery. T
wichiwa FALLS, su, 4—Eu
gene Cormick, 20, of Burkburnett,
who suffered a broken back in an
automobile accident near Burkbur-
nett April 25, when two of his
companions were killed, died in a
local hospital at 3 o’clock Monday
morning.1 21 ,
The injured youth had been com-
pletely paralyzed since the crash.
He i. survived by his mother, Mrs.
cations and experience, is “very'
hard to place.” |
Many of these come, of course.
It often appears that the joh-j
seeker had stepped out of a satis-
factory job to devote his time to
invalid members of the family.
When the need had passed, it was
difficult, to rejoin the procession. J
Miss Chittenden pointed to one.
such man who had made and loot '
three fortunes and who had been ■
associated with the most promi-
nent financiers, but who was now
finding difficulty in gaining even
aye another foothold in the business
nd world.
to
me
su.
Strangely or naturalises
as you wish, this agencies
aged by a woman. Missyle
Chittenden, with a staff of w
assistants.
Last \ year. ” without “ el
these women found jobs for 30,
odd persons who needed
There are other federal en
an
ge.
and
this
Ind.
ment offices over the cou
many private agencies, 1b
one seems to be unique.rtim
positions for civil engineers, Allah I*
tecta, chemists, stenographers,
secretaries, salesmen, carpenters,
plasterers, machinists, lawyers,
paper hangers, electricians, drafts-
men, preachers, landscape garden-
ers, welfare workers, chauffeurs
and dozens' ot other varieties of
clerical, professional and manual
workers.
Mecca for Jobless
From many parts of the world
the temporarily jobless wind up
at this bureau which the Depart-
ment of Labor maintains in co-
operation with the District of co-
lumbia.
With the constant reduction of
the government personnel here
since the war, many thousands
have been faced with the neces-
sity of job-seeking. The ‘great
majority of these have made 'every
effort to remain in Washington,
according, to Superintendent ‘Chit-
tenden.
Their applications are not treat-
ed perfunctorily. The staff actu-
ally goes out and hunts jobs for
42
DANDO
Paul Polret, noted Parisian style
dictator, is coming to America to
tell the ladies they don’t know how,
to wear bis creations. And just as
our little difficulties with France
were almost healed up, too! :
A huntsman says the tiger is
really a noble animal and very
friendly. We have no prejudices
and will keep an open mind on this
subject.
F Strange how this grain market
is acting up, after all the nice class,
prophecies and all!
A man plans to run all the way
across America. x Another worry
for Lindbergh.
A machine that matchescolors
has been invented. A little some-
thing to help friend husband but.!
Does anybody remember Away
back when you had ’to carry a
brush along when you went to take
your best girl for a ride, because
the old white horse was shedding?
(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
U. S IMPERIALISM’
A
HIT IN MEXICO
MEXICO eIrv, July I The anti-
Imperialistic League which is, dedi-
eated to anti-American propaganda
in Latin America, has called a
Fourth of July meeting to discuss
American “ imperialism ” and cun-
trast the 1776 conception of liberty
in the United States with that of
1927. .
The league’s posters are printed
in red, white and blue mid summar-
ize the United States in the past and
present as follows: ,
41776—Washington, Franklin, lib
erty, independence.”
4*1927 - Coolidge, Sinclair, Morgan
petroleum. Wall Street, Texas in
1817. Jauama in 1903. Niearagun,
Santo Domingo, Naeeo Vanzetti, Im
perialism. Kellogg. Robbery."
Posters of the league also appeal
to the Mexican people, especially the
working classes, to rally to ‘‘save
Naeco and Vanzetti from assassins
tion."
This league eonducti+l much null
United States propaganda in Mexi
co during the Nicaragua situation,
but had been silent recently.
DENTON <1,000,000 WILL
FIGHT PLAINTIFFS REST
DENTON, July 1. Testimony
of the plaintiffs in the case of.
Cecil Merriman et al. vs. T. F.
Carruth et al. was, completed Sat
unlay and the defendants began
the introduction of witnesses. The
case has been on trial all” this
week and probably will continue
another week or longer.
l’laintiffs are seeking to break
DRINK FRESH MILK DoRING
SUMMER MONTHS
Don’t get in a run down condition.
Drink a quart of our rich Jersey
milk daily and stay “FIT.” Do
livered twice daily in steri-bottles.
Also extra heavy whipping cream.
MCDONALD’S JERSEY DAIRY
Phone 204
ty 1
Jobless Nobility Drifts in
Occasionally a member of the
former Russian nobility drifts in..
Professional organizers and poli-
ticians are frequent registrants.
Sometimes a new reform move-
ment begins, solidifies in an or-
ganization with a paid executive
secretary and then goes broke,
leaving the executive secretary I
unpaid and high and dry.
One man on the agency's list
speaks six languages and has lec-
tured in 19 countries. He is a
research worker and writer.
University graduates are com-
mon among the stream of people,
which enters and leaves the
agency through the day.
Miss Chittenden herself is a for-
mer newspaper woman and au-
thor from Anderson, Ind. She
spent several years in the Depart- %
ment of Labor itself, in both em-
ployment and immigration divi-
sions. Perhaps her best qualifica-
lion is that she likes people and
thinks It’s a "horrible thing" to
be out of a job. And she hasn't
the attitude of one doling out
charity.-
BX-FASTon SLAYS
′ GIRI, GIVES UP
BIRMINGHAM, July 4.—Enrag-
ed because she refused to diseon,
tinue association, with a young man
of whom be disapproved, John R.
Rich, miner and former. Baptist
minister, shot (and killed his 22-
year-old daughter, Pearlio Mae,-in
her bedroom at their residence on
Grant‘s Mill road near here early
Monday, morning ~
The shooting took place in the
presence: of the girl’s brother,
Laney, who came in the room too
late to stop his father from firing
the. shotgun. The side of the girl’s
head was blown away. 7
The father ran from the house
and ’ disappeared, but two hours
later surrendered at the Jefferson
the will of the late John TI..Paine,
who left most of his estate, valued
at nearly $1,000,000, to the Carruth
family.
GIRL STILL SLEEPS
AS DOCTORS FUSS
LOS ANGELES, July 4.—Wille
Mrs. Clara Drummond, 21, ‘tho
sleeping beauty’" continued dor- 4
Miant for the ninety-third day, a
squabble before, the State Medical
Board over her case was in pros-
peet Monday.
Brain, cells were deadened when
Mrs. Drummond was overcome' by
gas three months ago. She has
been unconscious ever since.
Charging that Dr. W. J. Pea '
cock, who is directing chiropractic ■
treatment of Mrs. Drummond in an
effort to awaken her, has kept her -
bidden. Dr. C. T. Sheridan, teacher
of chiropractic diagnosis, threaten-
ed Monday to take action against
Mr. Drummond’s attendants before
the State Medical Board. Dr. Pea-
sock and associates have reported
Mrs. ' Drummond as making 're-
markable progress. ” >
INVENTOR OF SAFETY
DEVICE DEMONSTRATES
ARLINGTON, July 4. — J. R.
Burress of this city, inventor of an
automatic safety crossing device
for railroads, has .returned from
Houston, where lie has been de-
monstrating the device to Missouri
Pacific Railroad officials.
A model wi’l be installed on this
road and if it proves satisfactory
all crossing of the road will be pro-
teefted by this guard. Burress will
leave in a few days for St. Louis.’
at the request Of the Frisco and
Texas and Pacific Kailroads.
66,
Boon BREATHE BLACK FLAG
fly, mosquito and ant in your 1
too. Sold at drug, grocery, he
stores. Powder 15c up, and
and det
T.
Pint. . 445c
Quart , 85c
© 1927. BaekFlag Co
NEWS VIEWS .
0. ALL
THE BASES
THS SEASON
AsNG
"rules
xsbuud
Je
COUWDNT7
to )
w. IT 2
” eth
\ JIN
A DUG
ot
ON -
ONT EVEN 55
ow.ovs CIANS .
C JACK
3.0 Wy
mubl
J
OUT OUR WAY
YE GODS!
TH’ BULL O’
-W WOODS!
.Pit
were
TA
E CANT HOLD OUT
MUCH ONER,
Pvc Nu
By Williams
• to 1 in
gained
Chicago
Donol
C. Bush an
New Yo
Brookly
Pimples all gone
Skin clear again
No wonder she smiles! Wouldn’t you
if you had been suffering the embarrass-
ment of a rough, red, pimply skin snd
had tried one treatment after another
without success—then you used Resi-
nol Ointment snd it cleared away the
trouble quickly, easily and at small -
cost? If your akin is red and “broken
out” give this healing ointment a trial.
Sample free—Write Res- ,
. inol, Dep’t. 73, Baltimore, Md.
X all druggists sell
Resinol
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Pistons, Pins, Rings, Gaskets,
Brake Lining, Storage Bat-
teries. Ignition and Generation
Parts, Genuine Ford Parts.
Zimmerman Sons and
Company
Phone 143 :
HEROES ARE MADE - NOT BomN.- EMMS
Fitzai
Chrhar
Tun
1
1 "eckly
27
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.