Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924 Page: 1 of 10
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.
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SEVERE Ba™
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WHILE MEI ARE AWAY
IT S0UTHWESTERN
ARE NAMED
1
Mr. Lafon is surviyed by one
Approximately 250 people attended
at
*
0
seconda.
*
signed.
Gibbons fought a perfect fight, a
raised the question of salary.
not
■ SI
p
Season Tickets.
Adulf,
#2150;
WILL APPEAL
1
The big trip will hr put
and
Alvis Hall,
D.
Franklin,
(Continued On Page Eight)
i
rried
the married state, and ehildless
ma
Poppy Sale Nets
ment.
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that each
concurred
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couples
service.
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DR. H.E BOLTON
ELECTED DEAD
L w
GONTRAGSLETFOR
HOTEL; NORK TO START
WITHIN NEXT 15 DAYS
•d shM
. -
I
4
Costume Parade by Juniors to
Lead Off Chautauqua Monday;
Seven-Day Program Announced
ni siaie, nnd childless married Edenee
ill have the benefit ofsimilar
y 2
wese
atives to have been the cause of his
rash act; . '.
The Lafon family is one of the best
------ --------- " ‘11 . -“*2* , a 0118; 14k e -
land Myatt, Emmett Dobbs, Loddio
Dobbs.
It was a brief announcing
had declared his opinion and
in the findings ns follows:
“The accused is guilty of holding
anad teaching publicly and advisedly
doctrines contrary to those held by the
Protestant Episcopal Chureh in the
United States of America in manner and
n »
ER
-
add 60 days in which to file its appeal
to the church’s board of review.
Seven bishops brought in thewerdiet
of guilty.
I
-6,"
A West T<
generally
(zunday in
form as set forth in the presentment
as to each of the charges and the speci-
fications in tue presentment/'
to Erath County near Stephenville
where ho- resided fot several years,
। later moving baek to Johhson Coun-
Funeral Today,
An inquest was held by Douglass
Wade, Justice . of the Pence of the
Bio Vista precinct, Saturday morn-
ing about 10 o’clock and a decision’
rendered in accordance with the facts
set forth. ...
Funeral services will be conducted
tlris afternoon at 3 o,’clock and bur-
ial, will be in the Lafon cemetery
near Freeland,
- 01 L <
at the decent offer of the University
presidency to Governor Neff, the
435
' 03. , 2
m
The tent arrived Saturday and John
Grnntham of Kanans (‘ity in here t
« - r
Mr. Lafon was a brother of the
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Clare Grasa at Wich-
ita Falls. He has been named Jack.
Both th proud parents are former
dleburne residents. The mother was
h
The 200-meter dash was won 1____
per of Cleburne, Fexas, High 8ehool
Chanoy, Howard Payue, second; Poth,
Texas A. A M, . third. . Time 22 3 8
1"
From banjo jaz», and rhythm to
marionettes and from full sized band
to joint piano and yoce recital; with
leetures in between, the Redpath Horn-
■er Chautauqua opens its seven day pro
gram in Cleburne Tuesday, June 3.
Leo «FItipatriek, "The Merry Old
Chief” of Kansas Gity Night Hawks
fame opensthe program with his radio
entertainers—a jazz orchestra known
over the country. Charles Taggart, old-
lima fiddler and humorist of Victor
record fame, is slated for ethe fifth
Phone Review and Brown.".
Flaring first and second in the tw® . .
evehts for which he was mitered in tha
South western Division Olympic ary-
out* entitles him to compete in the
finnk American tty oats at Harvard in
Joly. n '< ;
, ?< (By Asnociated Prsaa) ( . )
CHICAGO, May al— Youthful sons
of two Chicago millionnires today con-
fessed the kiduaping and slaying ten
days ago of RolErt Franks, 14yearold
non of Jaeob Franka, another million-
aire, aeeonding to Robert Orowe,
state ‘s attorney.
The boys who eonteased are Nathan
Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, univer-
exas: Bunday and Monday
Mr exeept local showers
the Panhandle.
OLYMPIC
".......o——.......
Ill Omen for Farm
Relief Bill Seen in
House Adjournment
(Ry Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 31. —The
House adjourned tonight without
reaching a final vote on the McNary-
Haugen farm relief, bill
The motion to adjuorn, adopted by a
i ote of ISO to 136, was offered by Rep
resentntive Voight, Rpublican Incur
grat, Wisconsin, one of the members of
the agricultural committee opposed to
the.measure. '
.78 o
6' eM
. 58
“DISCRIMINKIQN
IS PROTESTEMTN
JAPANESE NOTE'
Rnlph Rodkey in the superintehdent
for tlh- programs hi Cleburne.
mouth and from the cut over his right
eye, limped from the ring between two
of hisp seconds, a thoroughly defeated
boxer. :
He declared he twisted his right
ankle in the ninth round when he slip-
ped on a wet spot. in. the ring during a
lively exchange at close quarters.
tie was able to walk to his corner
of the ring unassisted but fell limply
into the arms of a policeman when he
attempted to descend from the ring.
He was carried up the aisles and out of
the crowd to his dressing room. -,
Kept Out of Gibbons' Way.
at Dallas Oct. 11-26 this year by the
rural sociology department of A. & M.
College, according to announeement
here today, Prof. W. K Garnett, head
Letting of the: contracts for the new
hotel wns nnneurced following a meet-
ing of it, A. Johnson, M. Ci Parrish
and the lwotel ommitteuat the Cham-
bhr of Commerce Saturday.. , 1
The general contract goes toH. D.
MrCoy, Clebuine, The plumbing and
heating contract goeato-Montreift
Brothers of Fort Werth and the elee-:
trlenl contract was awarded to Worth- ’
am Brothers of Fort Worth,
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 31—J.
B..Qhhnez, Howard Payne College,
Hrownwod, equalled Charles Pad.
dock’s world record for the 100 meter
run over a slow traek at Tulane Uni-
versity Stadium this afternoon in the •
Southwestern ’ Olympic try outs. Hie
time was 10 45 seconds.
Child, $1.00. -Single
Children —A f ternoon.
JMtN
T. C, Simmons of Ennis, who . was
formetly in business in Cleburne,
spent Saturday in the city. Mr. Sim-
mons is now a traveling salesman,
selling advertising novelties.
------
To Give Jack in Beanstalk.
'It was nnounred Saturday night that
on the last afternoon Clemens will pro.
dace “ Jack in the Bennntalk’ with •
his marinef tes. Stories and plays have
to be written especially for marionette I
next three, weeks.”
---- ---o----—-
Baileys on Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey
c
TA .
child, 1006 West Henderson street,
will leave this morning for, a two
weeks’ vacation trip in West ex-
as They will go first to Fort Worth,
Oklahomd: 'Bunday unsettled; prob-
ably local showers. Monday partly
elondy to cloudy.
Enst Texas: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy to cloudy and unset-
gaprobahly showers Sunday* in
ways backing away and would
yield to. a finish blow.
BISHOPBROWN
FOUND GUILTY;
11 J
The ten boys who ranked highest in
th, ,.5
Mereer Keesee, 878; J. D. Franklin,
377; Lewis Davis, 272; Russell Couche,
368; Alvis Hall, 364; T. B. Ranedell,
363; Thomas Kessee, /861; Theo. Dar.
nell, 357; Lowell -Cala way, 354; Wel-
don Couche, 341.
The rises of boya judged dairy cows
and heifers at Acowu-MeDonald Dairy
Farm, heifers and, f h m
champ's heifers al Darnell's, hogs at
Simmons’ farm, sheep, corn and maize
at Hopkins’farm.
Instructors were: D. T. Simons of
Of special Interest to the children
wiL,he the marionettes the afternoon of
th" in st day. However, the old folks
ere notoriously fond of watehing the
Phppet in their grotesque antics.
The daily program is given in full:
Tuesday.
Afternoon, 2:45—Concert, Thes Radio
Entertainers Entertainment, “The
Carpentier withstood a shower of left
hooka, and right smashes that were
meant to end the contest half a dozen
times. - -.. . . . '.
He ‘continually retreated, hung on in
the e Pnches and forced Gibbons to
chase him. -
Carpentier was in such a desperate
situation in the seventh round, reeling
and groggy from blows to the chin, that
his manager, Francois Decamps, scram-
[ bled from the. corner to the floor of
the ring just outside the ropes and be-
gan yelling to Carpentier in excited
French to be careful.
A Perfect Fight for Gibbons.
DIRECTORS FDR
COUNTY FAIR
, Fort Worth, secretary of the Texas Jer,
sey Cattle Club;L. L. Johnson of
I Meridian, Besqne Qounty Agent; G. L.
. Crawford, distriet agent for the A. &
’ M. Extension lerviee; J. C. Olsen,
Johawa County "Agent, and M. (Pid)
Hart.
The two-day encampment was not all
’ work, however. There was a ball game
Friday evening in which the boys chose
1 sides and scored 15-14 in ten innings.
Anothor ball game was played Satur-
day. 8wimming and boxing were also
enjoyed.
• Campfire Stories.
Friday evening was spent around n
campfir® telling stories. Most of the
boys slept out, only a few sleeping un-
der tents. On arising Baturday morn-
ing, there were setting up exercises
for all. “
About ton gtowa, folks, mostly par
enks rtf the boya/attended the eamp.
In addition those from Cleburne who
assisted in making things move rapidly
from judging livestock, corn nad milo
maize, to games, fun: and eats were.
County Agent and Mrs. J. C. Olsen,
Mrs. Ronn Briley, home demonstration
agent, SeeretaryBartrem of the Y. M.
C. A., and Bey. Wm. T. Riviere.
sity students.
They Eidnaped the boy ne he walked
home from school, strangled, him in
their automobile, concealed his body
..._____________, aud demanded a 910,000 ransom from
cows at John Beau the parenta, according to Mr. Orowe.
i v- Chance Remark Brings confesaon.
pavmzuvuv• m . had - resided in the Freeland common-
stadium drive might suffer. In order ty for the past thirty five or forty
to prevent this contingency, he re- years.
At Brown McDonald Dairy Farm,D.
T. Simons, secretary of the-Texas Jer
sey Cattle Club, used “-Bright Morn-
ing Sultana,” four-yearold champion
ir 36 states, to demonstrate points to
obkerve in judging a good dairy row.
“Bright Morning Sultana “ holds a rec-
ord of producing 900.6 pounds of butler
fat in. a year. Her nine-montha ' ole
heifer calf posed for the boys als.
" From all Over County.
The boys who attended the two day
encampmrnt were from all over thi
county. They ineluded:.
=kk
refusal to battle possibly saved him
from a knockout.
Carpentier Thoroughly Beaten. I
The Frenchman, bleeding from the'
3 (By Amociated Pres) i"1'
MICHIGAN CITY. lad,, May 81--
Tom Gibbons of BL Pahl, Minn., the
only boxer ever to stay he limit with
Jnek Dempsey, restored himself to
standing oss a contender for the world ’e
heavyweight championship today when
he decisively defeated Georges Oar-
pentier, ring idol of Frane®, in their
ten-round international contest.
It was decided between a capacity
erpwd of between 27,000 and 30,000.
spectators in the sky-blue arena on the
edge ef this little resort city. T
Gibbons winning from start to finish
and perfect master of the situation at
every stage of the battle, had his
French'foe staggering and groggy half
a dozen times and only Carpentier’s
tainment, Margaret Riner and Support-
ing Compai)-. Lecture, “This Way
Up,” Chancellor George Henry Brad-
ford. Admission, 50c.
Thursday. "a .
Afternoon, 2:45—-Concert, The Men-
delssohn Quartet. Admission. 25c'.
Evening, 7:45—Concert, The Men-
delssohn Quartet, Lecture, "Giving a
Glimpse nt the Routh Rea Isles,” Dr.
Wherahiko Rawel. Admission, 50c.
Fiday.
Afternoon, 2:45.Lecture, "Reveal-
ing a Touch of the Orient,” Dr. James
G. MeMurtry. Admission, Me. e
"‘Before aqepting I would wish
to confer on some matters. Otherwise
in .order not to keep you waiting
I must decline now. There are ques-
tions of policy to discuss. The sal-
ary does not seem commensurate with
the responsibility and dignity of the
position unless adequate expense
funds are granted. I could come at
your convenience arty time within the
feur resulted in their breakdown and .. Apyruaitazviy as peopi. utiu
confeesion when the nutherities after the big barbecue given yesterday
hours of questioning were virtually «on- — ■ • - ■ ‘
vinced the youths had established alibis
and were considering releasing them.
Theif motive was a puzzle State’s
Attorney Crowe declaring that they
wanted excitement and the 510,900 ran:
som. while friends asserted they could'
not need the money and doubted the
truth of the confession. Both youths
have records as brilliant sludenks.
A -• ’J
*2*
ft l
It
- a
The telegram said: “My election to
■
!
■
s
’Following that talk, a. L. Crawford,
district agent of the Extension Ber-
yiqe at College. 84At i on, etressod the
importance of such a fair, told the
breeders nnd stock raisers that the A.
St M College Wan baek of-th., project,
nnd the two representatives of the col
Rvening: 7:45, Concert and Enter
tainmeut, Clemef and Company. Lee-
ture, Amiriea's Way Out for the
World A Traveler’s Conelusions," Dr.
WillitimT. EUis, Aqmishion, 5.0c,
Classifientiona • will be in three
groups to individuals, pre-school age
ebildren up to six years, school eh-
., ... w.—-----.dren si® to seventeen, and adults sev.
formerly Mise Lneill Nance, daugh- enteen and above. --
ter,of Mr. and Mre. J. 1 Nance, Iu ike family elassification adults of | as oil well, for. hearth x
— Before, her marringe Mrs. Grasa > marriageable age will be given exami -sound mind and body )•
taught in the Cleburne publie schqols. nations to determine their fl him* for less of human qsensiona
' erans, widows end orphans of the
thed by war's dead and the local post of the
American Legion, will be made at
the Legion meeting Thursday night,
The poppies brought all the way
.from one cent to a dollar each, av-
‘eaging about nine eents.
SEE LEXUS
IF COUNTY IN
EKHTCLISSES
V
DALLAS, May 31.—Under the
slogan, “The fitter the folks, the fit
ter the State,'’ a family and child we)
fare educational campaign is to be con.
dueteddoring the Rtnte Fair of Texas
“The Japanese government desires
noW to. point out,’ eaya the note, nere toqay, Pror. w. K Garnett, head
that the new legislation is in entire of the department, will have charge of
disregard of the ppirit and eireum- the campaign,
stances that underlie the conclusion of —
the treaty (of 1911).1‘ 1
It is added that the provisions, of the '
new law “have made it impossible for
Japan to continue the undertakings an-
pumed under the gentlemen ‘s
Disposition of the funds, which
will be distributed among the Child
Welfare Asaoeiation, the disabled vet-
Evening, 7:45.Qomedy Drama, “Rix
Cylinder Love. ”/ Admission, 75c.
Saturday.
Afternoon, 2445- -Eoncert-Entertain-
ment, Terwilliger-IIarper. L____
“Laughter and Life,' Wallace Bruce
—- _ known and most. highly respected, in
him by former students because the western portion of Johnson Coun-
1.X dknan+ nffar nr tha IInitrarsitv A c , ‘ , c .1 a ••
ty. Several members of the family
3. B. Lafon, 67 year* ola, commu-
ted suicide Baturday morning at a
very early hour at hie hom® pn th*
W. A. Ki Hough ranch, about eighteen
miles west of Cleburne and one mile
south of the Meridian Highway.
.. Th® body was found hanging from
the rafters qf the front porch of. the
residence about 5 o ’dock . Saturday
morning by hi* 13-year-old' daughter,
Odell. Lafon, and Miao Tommie Gibbs,
with whom Miss Lafon had spent the
night after -attending a party. The
body was still warm when discov-
ered. . . -n:
FROM GIBBONS Esa
eluba held Friday and Saturday at Riv-
ersidPark.s" - "
The boys were given inst ruction in
judging dairy eows, heifers, hogs; white
corn, yellow eerny milo malze and
sheep. H
Ten Higheat Named
The object of the enmuign is to ap-
ply the prmeiples of herWity and eare
of the human family. An examination
form i- ‘ t , • • • 1
taneb, individual health, history,, men-
agree- tal, nervous and psychological exami-
nation | structural examinattons as to
“JAGK” ARRIVESATHOME op postnt,, development and strength, a
M AN MM AT HoMS.OF. genera) physical examination, with spe
. MB. AND MBS. H. X). GRASA eial attention to yes, ear., nose, throat
and testh, and laboratr tests. *
Three Individual Olasses.
Dr. Bolton is a former professor late A. T. an Frak Lafon who
in- the. University of Texas. In a passed.jaway a few yeras ago, also
telegram to Lutcher^ Stark he has of Mrs, H. J. Onlahan Who still re-
sides iqAthe Freeland community.
„ . Mr. Lafon locatedin this commun-
the- presidency of the University bf ity about thirty-five years ago and
Texas does me good honor, The po continued to reside there for many
sition is worthy of the best talent years. About ten years ago he moved
in the land and offers inspiring pp- " ’ "
portunity for constructive service in
a noble State. s
Admianion for
15: Night, 25,
Hanihara and was made, public at the
State Depurtment without comment.
—Coupled with the protest is the re-
quest of the Japanese government that
the American government “take all
possible and nuitable measures” for
removal of “ discrimination.' ’ •
The communication declares interna-
tional discriminations are particularly
“ unwelcome ’ ’ when.. ‘ • bund on race' ’
and adds that discrimination of hat
character is expressed in the exelusion
statute.
The history of commercial agree
mentsdgtween the two countries, it is
deelare, shows that the Japanese gov,
ernment has fought to protect ita na-
tionals from ‘diserminatory immigra-
tion legislation in the United States,"’
which position War “fully understood
and appreciated by the American gov-
ernment.”
K )
Sale of poppies- on Memorial Day
■ in Cleburne netted approximately
lecture, $100, it was announced Baturday. Up-
• — "129 ward of. 1,500 poppies were sold on
‘ — th. street*, the total supply bring
Breakfast Saturday morning inelud
ed beefsteak from the Johnson County
Purebred Iyestoek Association and
cold milk from th® .Brown-MeDonnld
fight plarined '*■?? DMvetok poredrdoy
ing. He beat his foe to practienlly at the harbeeue,
every punch. The stubbornly retreat-
ing Frenchman kept well covered, at-
WASHINGTON, Mh 31 Japan’s watgereot ...
‘solemn protent aginht the exeli/ Mandax."or"ing on the-new
sion section or the new immigration I "i‛e at addo and -amew atreeta.
law was formally presented to Necte J
tary Hughes today by Ambasnador
the -Universiky of California, has both of whom had spent Friday night
been ejected prerident of the Univerraway from home. v
•ity of Texas, it was announced here' Clothed ip Underwear.
I today. The body was olatired in underwear
' Luteher Stark of Oronge, eharman oniy andihe bed.end. othar surround
of the board of regents, has resigned ing.h7jjeated that for nieht
m chairman of the University Stad- beoroomnating Ais 8
ium drive. > ( It was evident' Mr. Lafon had
The announcements were made at committed suicide by the , use of
a meeting of the Ex-Students, 88002 a small pieee of-
wire clothes
iriiou today by D,‛C Blando Beau , line and a tin wash tub The indi-
mont, president of the asbgeintion cation* were that the tub had been
it was officially announced _ that used to stand upon while the wire
- Dr. Bolton would be here next month was tied te the rafters and late*
and that he has tentatively accept kigk4 to. one side, and when . dis.
ed. He was elected at a meeting of eqvered, Mr. Lafon’s feet were touch-
I the regents this week, but it wm un- idk the floor. •
I derstood’ then, the name would be " Health, Finances, Reason.
1 ; withheld, until an accertans had xu health and unfortunate t inane-
I •been received. _ ial affairs are believed by his- rel-
I Stark said his resignation as head ’ . ..
1 of the stadium drive was due to a
desire that the drive, be successful.
He declared that owing to attacks
Aubrey Jackaon, Univurslty of Tk-.fed
as, established a new Southern A. A.hv A.28
U. record for the broad jump with 20- +4 444
feet, 10% inches. E4
Earl Frazier, Baylor, elipped 1 5 of 28
a second off his roeord tor tha 10-me- “ 1
ter high hurdles. His time todayiwas .,z",.% 2 S
wo ■
a: M
A,
Both of Bleb Familiea.
Leopold is the son of Nathan Leo-
pid Nr., wealthy paper box manufactur-
er, and Loeb is the son of Albert Loeb,
vice president of Sears Roebufaad
Company. Md
The boys' confession, the st4B‛s at-
torney believes, clears up one of the
most mysterious erimes in Chicago’s
history. .; -
Robert Franks disappeared on the
afternoon of May 21 as he was going
from a private school to his home, a
few blocks distant. That night a man
posing ns "Georgo Johnson” tele-
phoned the boy’s mother that her son
was held for ransom and the next day
the father received a letterdemanding
$10,000 for the boy’s release. In the
afternoon came a telephone call to
Franks from Johnson, instructing him
to take the money which he had ready
to a drug store, the address of which
Frauks did net understand A few
minutes afterward, the nuB body of a
| boy found stuffed in a Wlvert in a
swamp was identified as his son.
There will be h competition among "22
families with the elnasifications, ; .- ■
“small/’ "averagv‛‛ and “ harget for’ B
the Sheppard “Fitter ‘Families’ rT
trophy, offered by United States Sen-
ator Mortis Shepard 6t Texas, .9’
Health Advice Given. ‘ , . ^'11
Thugh the contest is in no eense a »
clinic, advice will be given all an- fH
-------------— _______... trants op how to improve the generni M
is- to be used, covering inheri- state of health. The examinations will . 5
' * ' ‘ ..... be held from 2 to 5 p. m. daily An the '
welfare building. M
Entries wit be received nd to and in- E
eluding Friday, Oct.- 10 b9 Paofesnot ■
Garnett at A. A M. College, "Colloge W
Station. 5 9
Each individual will reeeive a re. Jt
port on his examination and a Stat® l
Board, of Health certificate, A, B 6rC. 1
"The certificate* and medals to bo “
awarded,” saya the deparment'e c3
vanee information, “Are worth mor®
than the livestock sweepstakes or a Tex-
M oil well, for. health is wealth, ana a
-e- /-- emebh ~nMg-
--- -ovl
-- ■
FW
The result indicated, leaders general,
ly agreed, that the bill trill be defeat-
ed when a vote an passage is reached
Monday or Tuesday.
Mto-u— .
Mrs. Ollie LouVonting of Fort
Worth spent Saturday in the city
$100 in Cleburne after her pryrrty interests.
. OFTEXASU.
■ ■.....■.■SMS..... ...as-
GEORGES GETS
Mr. Brown related a circumstance
which hnppened in his home community
in Georgia and told of the great bone
fit of an agrfeultural fair and stock
exhibit of the comity. That county,
known as dancopk /Cpunty, was
brought frotp thre least important to
one of the leading and it came from
the influence brought about at th*
yearly fairs. Nome of the greatest
race horses, of the day were bred and
trained in that county and brought to
life a County that had been ravaged
by the boll weevil;
Mr. Brown's Impressive and inter
esting talk was proof enough that nn
agricultural fair benefits a community
in which it is held; "I heartily en.
dorse the movement,” stated Mr.
Brown, "and will be glad to do all
I within my power to make possible our
dream.’’ . . . , - .. '
Anording to H,< A. Oliver, the com,
mnittee feels confident that actual eon-
stritetionon the hotel;will.begin within
the next fifteen days.
Final arrangements as to certain
specifications will.be completed With-
in the next tow dayn, according to
mhembere of the committee ,
hotel] _---- o ' V
FATHER OF FORMER RESIDENT
DEAD AT BIO BEND, KANSAS
I C Sneider, father of Mrs. R.w.S
Eldridge of Fort Worth, died Tuesday
at Big Bend, Kan. The funeral was
hehdHaturday, Mr and Eldridge went
to Big Bend froth Fort Worth Tuesday _______
and will remain there soma timhe. ‘,41 12
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge used to live in 1-“13
Cleburne, 1K
t r ,t t r ~ - i । yN3
Educational Campaign for “Fitter
Folks” to be Made at Dallas
A pair ofspeetaeles lad to their ar-
rest and the chanee remark bf a chanf.
mission, 35c.
Evening, 7:45—The Radio Entertain-
er* Entertainment,a"‛Th Merry Old
Chief Leo Fitzpatrlek. Lecture, “All
y Abond," by Elwood T. Bailey. Ad-
\ Wenesday.
. \ Afternoon, 9:45—(Mnaort and En-
garet Riner and Hup
L Admission, 25e.
a"u ’ MIFTY
/ ' ’ ' "■'* ~T nr i - ~
VhKAhA AN
ri L T -r gjudtezhcjj‛55
Jim Drapor carried the Black and
Gold to victory .and fame again, wini . 3 "K
ning the 200 meter dash at New Or- 2
Irans by a safe margin. In the 100- ' W
meter dasb he came in second by a few E
inehes. 3
This information was roceived by "A "fl
wire from Coach Fred Erney at • 3
o'clock Saturday night. Tha telegram, B
sent to Mra. Erney, is as follows: 8
,“Jlm won two hundred meter d 1" A
by large margim Wet track. Tott, ' flfl
ed highly for Olympic team. Was F9
second in tha hundred matarm / M
s na CLEB
6.
-4 -- - - “
. nn. ..-a.- 4
::.....S
- ”
Troy Webater, t. E, CaHnwuv, 1U
well Callaway, Herman Shropshire, II.
T. Worthington, Lewja Davis, Claude
Holbrook, Theo. Darnell, T. B. Rans
________ dell, Russell Courhe, Weldon Couche,
CLEVEI AND vT st n2a ' Mercer Ke-nee, Thomas Keese, Alton
i May. 31/ Deelared Keesee, John Beauchamp, Darrel Beau-
"guilty" late today of teaching doc ehnmp J " " "
trines not heldabysthe Protestant Epis; Therman Kirkendall, Rim Young, iny!
opal Church William Brown, retired land Mvatt. Emmett NAhla ' r .ad..
bishP of Arkansas, asserted his case
was far from settled. y
“I cannot be deposed,” he said, and
this was supplemented by forig no-
tice of appeal, filed by his counsel.
The trial court itself gave'the de.
fendant a respite of nearly six months
that it would not passsentenee until
Oct. 14, next. To that the defense will
Amsbary. Admission 55c. .0 ,
.... _______________ ___ Evening, 7:45—Conceit and Enter-I 1.500"
Old Chief/ Loo Bitzpatrick;ad- Itainment, Terwilliger Hhtper Enter
tainment, Chas. R. Taggart. Admis-
sion, 50c. , L .
Sunday, /gth ’
Frogram for the day fursfr - ‘
Gilbert’s All American Band.
=-i......---"Menday.t P‛
Afternoon, 2:45Cki i item’s Enter-
tainment, dlemen’s Matioettes. Ad-
mission, 25e. • % |
——----------------
-- ■ (Oontinued on PageTen)-e-
_ Liiga
—,, ---------------------
Eh .
I
I
I
Riverside Park by the Johnson County
Purebred Livestock Association. The,
purpose of the barbecue was to enter-
tain the Ualf and Pig Club boys of
Johneon County, to arrange for a co-
operative meeting of the Johnson Coun-
t breeders and to discuss the possibili-
ties of a Johnson Couht Agileultural
Fair. . . , .
Many Speakers.
M. (Pid) Hart acted ay chairman of
the day and 9alled on Emmett Brown
for the first addross along the future
outlook for aprogreasive fair.
nd — Aim an.c , '?
THE vraumDIG OF THI comry
—-.
S,SUNDAY, JUNE 1; 1924
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924, newspaper, June 1, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446561/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1%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.