Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1919 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
191
Cleburne Morning Review
ADVERTISING ACCEPTED ON A GUARANTEE OF THE LARGES CIRCULATION IN CLEBURNE OR JOHNSON COUNTY
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904
FIFIY CENTS A MONTH
BREAKS JAl UN MM GET REWAR
PRESIDEN
S TREATY
THURSDAY, BUT FORARRESTUF
BYLARGERATTLE-
(By Associated Pratt)
AN
n
[A
CUVENAN
Ass
4
The edueat ional ap I
Austin, July 10
IS SOON CAUGHT OKLAHOMA VAN
SNAKES, SAVED
u
S, SENATE
I
l
the I......
I
J
MUST DIP STOCK
1 former inmate of the jail.
M
M
0
the subjeet
TOKEEPDONN
THE TICK FEVER
prevent the young man from twisting
ar
In
z friends here
P
9
Divide
Se
young man
the li
nil
t h
ti 4
f
that they
save their lives.
t
li rd M ichigan < 'it
Sy......I
to II
ATTENDS ENTERTAINMENT
be
identif
w it h
l
। onsent
Mex
Rio
the
4
-
but he
tion on thin
1
ds from ‘ ‘ Th
were planted with proee
Two
no |
0
leral
Wuest, for those who d
ned
alive that
w ho
for those
p!
W
d I hibit
0
f<
tv
WILL READ NOTES BOYS
ff
in
tli
RANGER LETS FRANCHISE
FOR STREET HAiLWAY
TI:
e
Ranger to H, C.
M
t
franehise
‘ I within twelv
I
(
• ’This date is the
Weather Report
Th
fr
10
t
tile
mak
-0-
n power
V enter.
101.4
er, W. W. Smith and associates.
I
I
THE COUNTY’S
BEST PAPER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS NEWS
to be much better than had been ex
pocted.
rends the bulletin,
independence Day
was
few
to
it
i nee
rough
mast fi
on
ham-
. to
t tf
go-
07 I He also said the timber was being
28,80 ' put on the ground for the derrlek, to
him where the
not to good.
Humidity .....................
Veloeity of wind mile, per hour.
Friday—Fair
i> pr
the
dined i
Nueces
NORMAL SCHOOL RECENT
ASKED FOR RESIGNATION
mr and MRS W T McDaniels c
ARRIVE FROM PORTLAND is
people decided to
the nutoeratle ru
Ma
with
atten
MISS BILLY BLACKSTOCK
ON VISIT TO MISS TOMBS
I transy
I rent h<
they
tain
back
ea
i* l th
situntion.
you ever been
h the
on fa
• toda
TWO MEN BITTEN EOUCAlpphesE-pVunyee
LNouJLU di nUUat
hortly
monds
all of
BALLOON SCHOOL PLANTS
LARGE MEMORIAL GROVE
A
Hoe,
Mrs
the
ure
Benedict
mid two
The Govern
c n definite
of living or
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
CARMEN OF AM TO MEET
NUMBER OF THRESHERS
BUSY THROUGHOUT CO.
BIG BATTLE REPORTED
IN EASTERN GALICIA
FRANCE BAY IS TO BE
OBSERVED IN AMERICA
LITTIE GIRL FALLS FROM
PORCH AND BREAKS ARM
NEAR-BEER FIGHT IS
LOSING IN CALIFORNIA
PLEASURE PARTY
HAS THRILLING HAIL
ON LAKE MICHIGAN
........a— - ........•
LEAVE FOR BIRMINGHAM
TO VISIT HIS MOTHER
STEAMSHIPS MOW
IS BADLY CRUSHED IN
ICEBERG COLLISION
nehise
e City
White
ernment Weather Observer.)
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature ----------
Barometric pressure ............
months, hollow
। franchise, con
n the com puny
in two by n
On twisting
ted L
here
r the
iated I
A r
nut ion
Ranger Texas,
escaped from the John
roVorNII
UN been
while M
onounee
idvised
owner
over tie
dipped
I J
iepartmnt
of t he
other
missioners from four to six thousand
yearly.
attention in time
it is hoped that
state
day
four
propriation bill currying $8,200,000 was
‘engrossed by the House late today aft
er being amended to an inerease appro
priation for ihe extension of work at
Agrieultural and Mechanical College to
$88,000.
< Thieagoans,
in Benedict *
Tn the list of contributors to the
fund raised to defray the expenses of
the Fourth of July celebration the
name of M. J. Dovell appeared, when
it should have been M. J. Doyle
This correction is gladly made.
—- "■ —o— ■ ■
PROF NIELSON SAYS
COMPANY HAS A BIG ACREAGE
of Heved to li
try and not only
LIEUT. DAVID E KAHN
were spind
Anderson.
to the dill
not nt
CONSENT TO SPEAK
FOR THIRTY MINUTES IS
DENIED LAGUARDIA
e years from
struceion nnd
and tear and
F. A. McLendon, accompanied by his
brother, Oliver McLendon, of Waxa-
France as s July
Day of America,
that the French
e themselves of
entop, leaving ot
nt the bout ‛s bei
nt th
w N
captured after only being out u
I granting of the
' was resumed 01
sehool. '
’ purchnso
I date at a
ernoon and asked unani
fiteers who are eharged with taking
"ruthless"’ advantage of the shortage
in supplies and transports.
Io speak
Mexiean
it have th
operatlo
th
The hot nun of the past few days is
drying out the grain rapidly and sev-
oral threshers are busy throughout the
The Senate passed finally the House >
bill to inerease by $500 annually the county jail at 9 o’clock Thursday
salary of heada of Mate eleemosynary .morning H. made hi. escape by twist,
institutions. The Senate amended theling off a portion of an iron bar, which
bill to inerease salaries of railroad com.
t etating
to $1cn0
■ ■ party
' of tide . , .
, of tl0n jury "
■ ” ""jenrried into I
1
aequaintanee and
J. P. Lun
*n charge of
extended
t ions,
A mong
elime to
in the a
army hit
Ransone,
ans and two Polish armies, nays the
Ukranian Press Bureau. The Ukranians
after beating off Polish attaeks along
Zlotealipa mid Narayuv kza Rivers are
reported now to lie forcing the Poles
to retire from Bredy, Tarnapol and
Stanislaus.
The Polish forces are said to contain
huge contingents withdrawn from the
Bolsheviki front. Polish and Rumanian
divisions advaneing from Kolomea and
Czernowitz are now reported attaeking
in Ihe direction of Stanislau.
...... .........-0 — --•——
they are both fully restored.
ADDRESS BRINGS PRAISE
AND SHARP CRITICISM
out the bur and milking his eseape.
Since he has shown that hr could not
be trusted in the “run ’round” it may
Monarchy nnd to (
eratfe form of Govemment
ists to
1 crown.
Nmoot eharaeterized
London. July
ealled upon to
to reduce the
be necessary to keep
chances of escape are
The fact that the
The enaetment of a law w
give every dischurged Texa
bonus of $300 was
((ov. Hobby in his m
ralinl
islature, Representat
. । j ’
Tarrant < ounty, pre
. 4 41 .. . .
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY
Gas Bag.” the official publieat ior
re on
egrar
re’at-
ion to
ion of
Office
Brnd
Idle of the
to be held ill the W. O. W. Hull to
night and refreshmnents are to be serv-
ed in honor of T. I.. Torsonett of Chi
cago. The meeting will be open at
7:30 p. m., and nil members are urged
to be present.
The ship
VERY STRONG SERMON
DELIVERED LAST NIGHT JAPAN DENIES HOG
an Frr
the Ri
in junc
will only be a few days now until
miles out I
towed the
was granted
Commission of
and associates
Ranger Light
the installatio
the Nt
• ton chopper.
(Ny AN.el.tW erese) Deputy Sheriff Reid stated that re
Vienna, July 10 A great battle is pairs had made on the sawed
reported in progreas for several days1 place in the bar, but that it did not
in Eantern Galicia between tie- ('kriini-'
| adult fare than 7c n
| 3 1 2-e for children <
Durin
war mu
parts of
sect ion.
to the t
from di1
has vsited tihs
: and times and
to with her. The for those who are
together and are through this camp and the one n
hours, shows that Sheriff Miller is de-
termined to rebuke those who make 11
praetice of jail breaking.
YOUNG LIEUTENANT
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
It is alw
Austin, July HI.
Illg for the remig
Crawford of the I
the State Normal
his alleged partie
tempts to relinquim
n> Blue Kidge prin
Joe Lutker
tn Li
direction of Lieut. Col
f the country came into this
They came from their homes
training camps, and thus men
fferent portions of the world I
tv feet from the water line to t
per deck. Officers said there w
panic.
for thirty minutes on the
hasn 't been seen since.
The town was quiet todny. Lenders
counseled strikers to employ peaceful
means in their fight for a union shop.
——- .. —-o । — ......
WOMEN DEMAND
GOVERNMENT LOWER
PRICES OR RESIGN
3 KILLED IN ARGO
RIOTING; WOMEN
CHASE OUT MAYOR
has been very active in tracing men
lonving the section of Otlahema in
which the post office robbery occur
j ed, and Constable Bradley had thret
telegrams showing that a reward would
j or from
railway in the city
terurban lines. Tli
yoars and the gran
ns “unothe
Returns From Fort Wor
Mrs. M. \ Hester has retur
ort Worth after visiting
hildren since July Fourth.
Omnha, Neb., July
most unique memori
United States is at I
the United States Ar
school. The trees, 6 1
of their wild ride
Michigan late yes
rescue by Captain
he < 'mist Guard
irve and his friend,
hemist, both of Ht.
trees plant
ay plus 20 per cent on the investment.
, e | Nothing definate has been given nut
46 | go up nix miles rant of Cleburne. Thishachie will leave this morning for
well is to bo put down Mt. Whittak-Nirmiugham, Ala., to visit his mother
Chieago, July 1
and three Chieage
ing at the memor
on n yawl on Lak
terday and their
John Anderson of
Attorney Otto I-
John Prasanze, a
Louis, w ere visiti
company with it
Chieago Yacht C
hud been sawed nearly
•ek. He
Barney
uther 11
who is in very feeble health
by the company as to the streets ever
whieh the enrs will operate, but it wa«
understood that the lines will be several
j miles in length and will embrnee th.
entire city. An interurban line to Fast-
land s proposed in the request for a
franchise.
ve th. elbow. Tho
fforing much pain
A special meeting of the Brother
hood Railway Carmen of America, is
d bee
his sl
i, owners of the present
and Power Company,
n of a system of strict
MR AND MRS. CAMPSEY
ARRIVE HERE FROM UTAH
„4 TI.. father was li soldier ui th ' .Ui
MADE SECRET TREATY Ar"a ruua
ness num in Hampton, He is not only
prominent in buniness cireles, but in
Kight hundred
Wilsonian essaj not quite up to stand
ard. ' * Harding, of Ohio, said it was
an appeal of an internationalists mid
utterly lacking in ringing Amerieanism
Among the Demoerats Hitchcock said
it was a convincing statement of the
reasons leading representatives of <mc
billion people to agree on reorganizing
the world. Williams of Mississippi
said “in breadth p vision, height
of humantarianism, fundamental world
statesmanship and in delicacy of dove-
tailed English, it was the greatest
speech ever uttered.
on th
The w
>m the
| be forthcoming whene guilty party
or parties were convleted.
Several calles wore put in for City
! Marshal Roger’s home last night with
I a view or getting additional informa
fested will
footed stoc
vals. Jill
(Hy Anoelated Preu)
Washington, Jul' 10 East and W eat
Texas Friday nnd Saturday generally
fair, continued warm.
LOCAL REPORT
(By Prof W. H. Ownsby, C H. Gov
reward folowed the r bb
office at Big Heart, 0
It was also learned that 11
$225 when he first arrived
when arrested he had oly $
’ attention of the officers wa
| to him because he had be
I silk shirts, a god Iwateh, f
| and other artieles.
The post offee deteetve
n put in here toda
was leaking badly.
than u month She
young lady a number
is always pleased to b
two have a good time t
everything pertaining to the welfare ot
his town. He is clerk in his church, the
East Hampton Baptist, and also sup-
erintendent of the Sunday Sehool. He
is a P’ythian, and n director in the
Home Insurance Co. of Virginia. Ev-
ery movement of public Interest hits
sought his counsel and received his
support. He has been n community
builder, and withal n num of unblem-
ished standing.
Mr. M. C. Ransone, uncle of the
Lieutenant, is also one of the most
progressive citizens of bie town, chair-
man of the Town Council, a director in
tin- First National Bank, a member of
the local order of the Woodmen of the
World, nnd win largely instrumental
in bringing to his town the Newcomb
Life Bout Company.
Lieutenant Rimsone was already in
his second year at the University of
Virginia when the war began With
such a linege and such a bride it is
confidently expected the young lieu
tenant to be ns efficient in the busi-
ness, social and religious world as his
camp service promises in military life.
Mss Billy Blackstock, 108 .South
Anglin streett, has gone to Ryan, Okla,
to visit Miss Jewell Tombs for more
। electric plant at Lake Hagaman
The franchise permits of no hi
t Office,
vii",i seen
Constable
hertis nf.
Oklahoma
tock to dev
very eight<
e eliminate
I off the bar, the young man thrust his
! body through the hole mid then jump-
led about fifteen feet to the ground.
He was el urged with burglary anil was
in what is known as the “run 'round,''
Sheriff Miller captured the young man
at Marystown Thuraday afternoon,
where he hud secured a place as a cot
Mr .and Mrs W. M. Campsey, who
i have been in Utah for the past month,
are here visiting their son and daugh-
ter in law, Mr. nnd Mrs. E Jeff Cnmp-
sey. They returned to their home in
Houston Thursday morning.
Hal hil
here and
57 50 The
H ttrut d
en buying
Lieutenant Ransone made the lie
quaintance of one of th<- city's pop
ulur young ladies whose heart he at
length won This culminated in the
wedding of Lieut. Ransone and Miss
Ora Smith, only daughter of Secretary
C. W. Smith mid wife, an account of
which was given in this paper.
Lieutenant Hampton is one of eight
children born to his parents, Mr. Al-
bert T. Ransone mid wife, of Hamp
ton. V n. Three brothers of young Kan
son were also in the service, nnother
of them n commissioned officer.
“France Day" Known in Franco,
ns "‘Bastile Day’’ will be observed
July 11 in nil Army Y. M. C. A.
buildings in the Southern Department
in compliance with a bulletin issoed
by the educational bureau of the De-
partment .
In the bulletin the suggestion is
made that all the buildings be decorat-
ed with the Tricolor of France and
that appropriate patriotic exercises he
held in which the significance of the
day should be emphasized.
"On July 14 the people of Franee
will celebrate the storming and full
of the old monarehial prison, The Bus
tile, whch occured on July 14, 1789"’
Mr. mid Mr
North Border
home from n
Harry MeDani
land. He ha
to find
the progress of the recent
young men from distant
them, I Montreal
nsked Representative Blanton.
“No,’’ Iaguardin replied.
“Haie you ever been to the
Grandef"’ Blanton asked
“No,’’ Laguardia replied.
always ready to tackle sehool duties
with renewed vigor, at tho end of the
summer. They will be ruddy, because
of healthful outdoor 1 xereise, and thin
will better fit them to apply themselves
I to their books. Mi s Billy will arrive
home next month and she will have
some very interesting incidents to relate
concerning her delightful stay with her
friend at Ryan
Little Flo.
old daughter
from a pore
vid E. Kalii. 1
Salvage Depa
re for n few d
Chaeago, 111., July 10. 1 nion
cials are confident of having a
gressional in vest im t ion mad' -I
rioting and three deaths in the
Company for
the United
istration to
they had only a few y N
ed the American colon
away from tthe Englisl
..........o—— -
H. Hall arrved here about
and a boy stole *75 from hi
lifter his arrival. Offieer r
arrested tho boy and recover
tthr money for Hall. Wi
days a telegram came to City
Rogers asking that Hall be
This telegram wax from the
Police at Mlama, Ok in Hal
rested by officer Simmonds
Oriental Hotel over Spi r’
persons, bound f
i pool, were abon
county. Every day big trucks, loaded i 4 tthe Independenee
with oats, wheat and barley com In It was on this day
from the felds and the crops are said
MeDanels, 91
have arrive
to their moi
those from a distance who
Cleburne, was a young man
viation department of the
rice. Lieutenant John Tnylor
of Hampton, Virginia.
pleted nnd in
of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany workers nt Argo, III., Tuesday.
John Fitzpat i ick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, dispateh
ed telegrams to President Wilson, Ne
retary of Labor Wilson nnd a halt
dozen Congressmen, detailing the eause
of the strike and incidents surrounding
it, and asked for a full investigation
it was also indicated by the union
offieia"s that charges woubl !"■ made
against Charles Johannes, chief of the
plant watchmen, in connection with the
death of two of the victims.
Last night a number of women at
tacked mid drove James E. Reeves,
Mayor of Argo, out of town. The worn
Returns from Colorado.
Mrs. F. V. Milner nnd son Murray,
have returned from an extended visit
in New Mexico and Denver, Colo.
parties m
ers, found
er, on ace
owners of stock
to dip their sto
secured the dip
•' Then I will prevent unanimous eon
sent,” Blanton said
- o . — — -
Hell was the theme which the preach-
er used as he spoke to a large audi-
ence gathered on the lawn nt the First
Baptist church last night. Taking his
text from Matthew 25146 “These Shall
Go away into Everlasting Punish
ment,‛‛ he was given the closest at-
tention while for about 25 minutes he
presented the Bible teaching about this
subject.
He emphasized the fact that hell is
u place just as much as heaven is a
place nnd neither one would outlast the
other for the Scriptural term “ever-
lasting’’ is applied alike to both of
them.
That, it is n place prepared for the
devil and his angels mid men go there
because they will not come to Christ
and live. He said that warnings
against eternal punishment wore spoken
of in the Bible ninny more times than
was His love,
Tonight will be railroad service and
a large number of the employes nro
expected. Speeini music will be pro
vided and the "Cosmopolitan" quar-
tette will sing.
' Regular services nt 10 a. m. at the
church Several cottage prayer meet
ings will be held in various homes in
the city anil at 4:30 this afternoon n
prayer meeting will be held in some
business house in the city but the ex-
act place could not be announced last
night.
July 10 F
terduy by t
if the treaty
i of Nhatun
Irish freedon
t'oustable Bradley an
Wednesday and showed a
from the Post Office Insp
‛rg that a reward of fron
*1000 was out for the on
the men who robbed th T
at Big Heart, Okla. ( nst
ley stated that more than $
stolen from the Big Heart P‛o
officer Yarbough stated «
that he had a talk with
Bradley of Miama, Okla
ter his arrival here, mid ' ,
oflicor showed him a tee
that n reward of from *1'
w uld be paid 111 case the gu
was convicted The offerin
ness, left into vester
Fort Worth where li
Thursday night at t
Burk Burnett. Lieut.
the school. The trees are being regis
tered with the American Forestr As
soeiation of Washington, which is 'Un
pilin g anational honor roll of all me
morial trees planted.
The next of kin of those who died
lire marking trees with the bronze
murker designed by tho association Ihe
school drew from all parts of the coun
last night
St. Johns, N. F., July 10. Her
ove in by a collision with an ie
the Bourbon
blish a Demo.
just nsjsign, in n resolution
before help-bv the National Exoe
break of the Labor Party
The resolution declared the Govern
mint had failed to prevent "‘mereiles
exploitation'' of the public by pro
, dipped on
lake. A veterinar
Ind.,de. the cow
Caw tthere and 1
■' fever, and
the sea beenn
nwny the inn
10 App
Prof. Nielson of Keene stated yes-
terday that the Fort Worth Keene Oil
Co., had 12,000 aeres of land under
lease in the county They expect to
drill somewhere on this acreage soon
seven year
T. Roe, foil
and broke
en slapped his face and aceused hi
instigating the shooting. Reeves
ehasen by the women, mid hoppe
to n machine driven by a friend
J. W. Norseworthy mid son, living
on the Poindexter ranch, west of the
city, were saved from death by having
immediate medical attention The
senior Norseworthy was the first to be
bitten by a large rattlesnake. The
flings of the big rattler entered his
left leg,- below the knee, and his leg
was corded at the knee and mi auto
was dispntehed to Cleburne for a phy.
sieian. The physician came in double-
quick time and soon had the patient in
much better condition than when first
bitten by the snake. A phone message
from the local physician's house Iasi
night, who attended him, brought the
information that he was not out of
danger yet. Had it not been for the
cording of the limb it is likely that
the poison would have spread nil over
the system and death no doubt would
have ensued.
The young num was reported to be
rapidly improving last night. The two
rattle snakes were killed, and it is
said that they were among the largest
reptiles of the kind ever seen in the
county. The friends of Mr. Norse
worthy nnd son will be pleased to learn
i are missing and are be
• been killed in the erash
hull was smashed in thir
Washington, July 10. lb presenta-
tive Laguardia, Republican, of New
York , arose in the house yesterday aft-
Crook. There are 072 men on II list
of dead.
Washington, July 10.—At nocime
since the beginning of the world war
has the Japanese government sought
to enter into any treaty relations with
Germany and neither has any of itr
agents entertained any propositions of
that character, it was said today at the
Japanese embassy.
Existance of a secret treaty between
Germany and Japan under which Japan
was to share with Germany her special
concessions and privileges in Chinn in
combination with Russia was report-
ed in a recent press dispatch from Buda
pest quoting a wireless report from
M oscow.
This report was made the subject of
a resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Lodge. Republican of Mass
achusetts, asking the President to trans
mlt to the senate a copy of the alleged
। treaty and information ns to whether
it hnd been abrogated.
State department officials profes-
sed ignorance today of the existence of
such secret pact as described in the
Moscow dispatch.
•..........■ ■ o— .......
ONE NAME PRINTED WRONG
IN LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
The Grampian is an Allen Lin- ves of
sel of 1H 955 tons, and registered at an
Glasgow. st
home nt the time and henee could not,
be seen. A call wus made at the then |
tres of the city for him, but he was
not there nnd had evidently gone to1
church or to visit friends
Washington, July 10. President
Wilton’s addresa to the serate today
"lie praised by democratic lenders as
one of his best state papers, but Re
publiean senators were generally in
elined to criticise. Republieans, Lodge.
Borah and Knox declined to comment.
of the off the Newfo
in the • ship Grampian
where repairs. She 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1919, newspaper, July 11, 1919; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422770/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.