Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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FIFTY CENTS PEB MONTH
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paving Cleburne streets, when he cast ,$6,000 to 410,000 of hie own money for
the
streets.
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United States Senator Morris Shep
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at
these sessions.
(By Asnoeiated Press)
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CONFER HONORS
ON C. E. HOCHES
County candidates are filing their
third and final expense statements, re-
paving South Main street, where he
owns business property. Mayor Gold-
smith believes in doing things that
mean much for"he progress of Cle-
burne. He is not a mayor who believes
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another jump starting early in
morning. m,.
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KIRKWELL, Scotland, Aug. 1.—It
was believed tonight that the American
world-circling aviators would be able
to hop off from Haughton Bay early
tomorrow for their flight to Iceland.
Weather conditions over the route to
be traversed were reported to be get-
ting better.
While the aviators were resting to-
night on the waters of Haughton Bay,
reports were received from the torpedo
boat destroyers Reid and Billingsley,
lying at their stations between the
(Orkney Islands and Iceland, indicated
a clearing up of the fog which has for
three days held the fliers.
Tonight Lieutenant Smith expressed
confidence they would be able to make
L a. t ,
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IS SEVERELY BURNEO
ABOUT FADE AND HEAD
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
Countv Democrat*
Will Meet Saturday
_________________« •
LaFollette Ticket
To Be Endorsed
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- meeting.
The State law recently adopted,
provides that the city shall pay one-
fourth of the cost for paving such
streets as are paved, following the fi-
ling of petitions. In the election the
. taxpayers and property owners voted
Hill County Girl
. Reported Missing
Five Are Killed
In Auto Accident
(By Associated Prese)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Having re-
duced his engagements to a minimum,
President Coolidge again today spent
all his spare time working on -his noti-
fication speech.
Charles B. Warren, retiring Ambassa-
dor to Mexico, arrived for a several
days visit at the White House during
which time he will formally tender his
Stamp Agent For
Mexican Natio n
Held By Officers
Samuel Gompers, .president of the
Federation of abor, authorised. an
agent to state that he, Mr. Gompers,
would lead no opposition to LaFollette
and Wheeler that might develop *
Reach Agreement
On Dawes Plan At
London Conference
•' ' > 1 .
LONDON, Aug. 1.—With the excep-
tion of one technical point and this
relating to reparation trasfers from
Germany the inter-allied eonferenee
this afternpon reached complete agree-
ment on how the Dawes plan should
be made operative. —
This one outstanding difficulty, it is
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 1.—
Endorsement of the LaFoIlette-Wheel-
•r candidacy by the American Federa-
tion of Labor appeared certain to-
night at the end of the first day’s
executive session.
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STOLLENWERCK RECEIVED
4,40b VOTES IN HILL CO.
MAYOR GAST DECIDING
BALLOT AT MEETING DF
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(By Associated Press)
i BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 1.—Chas.
E. Hughes, American Secretary of
State, was signally honored when two
new titles were conferred on him to-
day. They were doctor of laws of the
University of Brussels and doctor of
laws of, the University of Louvain.
The first was conferred by the Bel-
gian Ambassador to the United States
at the American embassy and the sec-
ond by Cardinal Mercier. The Arch
Episcopal Palace at Mecklin served as
the setting for the -ceremony.
COUNCIL ORDERS
7 q-maca"g f ,* ' '■ "'r ‘ '. ’ 251.: .1 IF
Blanchfield, United States Air Mall
pilot, while flying above a ceme-
tery here during the progress of
the burial of an ex-soldier, was
dashsd to death when the plane
caught fire. The machine landed
on the roof of a dwelling. He was
instantly killed.
--o
New Hotel Manager
And Architect Here
_____ partly- cloudy. lenwerek of Hillsboro, candidate for This afternoon at 3 o'clock the coun-
lake a short, Intensive eon-. Pnet Texas—Saturday and Sunday 'he State Renat efrom this, the Twelfth ty convention will meet at the court
He probably will defer his first generally fair. District, gave him 3,304 votes in Hill house. Both meetings will be presided
tour until September, remain- West Texns—Saturday and Sunday County. The figures should have been over by County Chairman J. I, Kil-
is home in Locust Valley, ex- generally fair, except unsettled in ex- 4,405. This correction is made in jus- pntrick Jr. ■Considerable business will
the trip to Clarksburg, W. Va. treme westev portion. tico to Mr. Stollenwerek. be transacted at the two meetings.
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ast*megttrtrtrrrtttttri
WILKEBBARRE, Pa., Aug. 1—
Five persons were killed today when •
(By Associated Press) «
RENO, Nev, Aug. l.—William
The Morning Review believes Mayor
Goldsmith should have the plaudits of
all the people for the brave and
courageous stand he has taken on the
question of paving Cleburne’s business
r-
relatives and friends reveals no
clue to her whereabouts. She is
the daughter of Dr. J. D. Hunt of
Acquilla, Hill County.
She is a brunette and unusually
Be false, and falsehoods will
haste to you; love, and ad ventures
will flock to you, throbbing with
love.—Maeterliuek.
R. A. Johnson, of Jacksonville, first believed._. .
owner and manager of the new Ce- . _
burne hotel, accompanied by Architect Notice Delinquent
O H. Atkinson of Fort Worth, were _ • e cea.
In Cleburne yesterday. They express- 1 axpayers Ol Clty
ed themselves as well pleased with --------
said, will be cleared «way tonight and sulting from the July primary of last
the Allied plenipotentiaries have been Saturday. Two expense statements
summoned to sit in plenary session to- have already been filed and the third,
morrow morning to pass judgment on under the jaw, must be filed within ten
the petition which is to be embodied days after lie July primary. Candi-
in a prototol for signature by the dates in the run-off primary will be
Germans. compelled to file another statement,
Tomorrow Ramsey MacDonald, the showing the amount of their expenses
British premier, as chairman of the for the run-off primary.
inter -allied conference, will extend an This means that candidates entering
invitation to the Germans to come to the run-off primary must file four ex-
London as soon as posaible. pense statements. They are filed with
The mission from Berlin, however, the county elerk where they remain on
is not expected to arrive before Mon- record
day and possibly Tuesday, for it is ‘ _____________
anticipated that Dr. Streseman, the ru.~ •
Gesman foreign minister, will delay its Ihtensive Campangn
departure until he has had an oppor-
tunity to talk with Charles E. Hughes,
the American Secretary of State, who
is to spend Sunday in the German1
capital.
RNING Review
UPBUILDING OF rHE covONrTY ..
DALLAS, Aug. 1.—Through another
day, one of the few remaining, when
the flnnl returns of last Saturday’s
primary will be received and the books
will be closed, Mrs. Miriam A. Fergu-
son continued to cling to her second
place position and the right to enter the
final fop of the gubernatorial race. I
Final reports today by the Texas
Election Bureau included reports from
251 of the 252 counties, of which 202
were complete. Mrs. Ferguson held a
plurality of 8,152 votes over Lynch Da-
vidson.
The totals for the Governor’s race
tonight are: Robertson, 188,007; Mrs.
Ferguson, 141,918; L. Davidson, 135,-
to Leopold as "Babe,” explaining that
Mayor W. I. Goldsmith at last (the business streets. In casting the in following, but he sets the pltre him-
night’s meeting of the city council, vote to break'the council’s tie vote the self and asks others to full in the line
showed he was for progress and for । Mayor voted personally to spend from for the forward march. .
SUCH IS TESTIMONY GIVEN
BY,RENOWNEO PHYSICIAN
AUEOPDOLO-LOEB TRIAL
। Through a typographical error, an Meeting of the Johnson County
article appearing in yesterday's Morn- Democratic Executive Committee will
Oklahoma— Saturday and Sunday ing Review, furnished by J. Webb Rtol- be held this morning at 10 o’clock.
here last week, when a crowd esti-1
DI KDn .in Uleburne yesteraay: rnoy express- nanpuyv•va v*J mated at 2,500, heard his address. He
TTlanned’By Davs ed themselves as well pleased with ------- I told of his work in the United Sttes
the progress of the work on Cie- The delinquent tax list for the City Senate and discussed some of the big-
(By Associated Press) burn’s new hostelry, a structure that of Cleburne is in the office of the gest issues confronting the American
NEW YQRK, Aug. 1.__John W. Da- winl be 11 credit 10 the city. • Morning Review and is being set for people. it is expected his Alvarado
Although the members of the confer- vis devoted most of his time today to Scores of workmen are busy on the publication in the issue of Sunday address will deal with political and
ence are tired out, they do not be- plans for the campaign and to his no- job. Briek work for the first story morning. • economic questions.
grudge the Germans an etra day. tificatlon address. is almost completed and the brick It was anneneed last night by May The annual Alvarado picnic and re-
They believe Mr. Hughes will give the Arriving at his headquarters here masons are now going up with the or Goldamith that all whose names ap- union will begin next Wednesday, and
Germans words, of advice about the early today, »>« conferred with his second story walls,
attitude they should take when they mnnagers, Clem L Spaver: Thomas J.
appear at the conference table to dis- Speflacy, in charge of the Eastern
the methods the conference has headquarters, and George White of.
adopted for inaugurating a new repara- Ohio, former chairman of the Demo-
tion era. cratie National Committee. -
„.o, — If nny further derision regarding the
FIRE BOYS CALLED TO personnel of the organization commit-
FAIR GROUNDS BLAZE tee was reached, it was withheld
Main street, both units, NoFth and
South, will be paved if the order of
the Cleburne City Council, made last
night, is curried out. The city will
bear one-fourth of the burden. It was
Mayor Goldsmith’s vote for the pav-
ing that brought the order. This camo
at the conclusion of one of the most
Interesting meetings the council has
ever. held. When the council went into
executive session, more than seventy-
five property owners were present to
-discuss the -matter pro and eon, there
having arisen some objection to the
eity paying the one-fourth and when
the matter came to a final vote, Al-
dermen Miller and Alexander voted
for the paving, while Aidermen Weak-
ley and Jarrell voted against it.
Mayor W.,H- Goldsmith cast the de-}
elding vote in favor of the paving pretty, it is said,
program as adopted by the taxpayers. 0
in the election recently held when the ri arnn m
State paving law was adopted,} 1 I IIIe III
r LI Ino H I
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Pilot Kille A*
Airplane Falls On
Top of Residence
The Lieutenant Governor ‘s race re-
mained unchanged: Miller, 202,915;
Edwards, 192,547; (McCall, 98,606; Ma-
lone, 60,078.
Attorney Generali Moody 281,563;
Ward, 110,008; Wall, 103,124; Melson,
88,323.
* — Working ou* details win be held in
The fire boys were called to the today, however, that Mr. Davie hae de-
Johnson County Fair Grounds venter- today, howevr, thnt Mr. Davie has de-
day afternoon, where the grass near elded to hmake a short, intensive con-
the buildings was on fire. No damage test. Hep......* *
was done as the boys soon had the speaking toi
blase under control with the chemical ing at his 1
apparatus. cept foy the
I
»
n
a deciding vote on the question of pav-
ing North and South Mgi street.
The Mayor believes /that Cleburne
never will be the city # should be un-
titl the streets are pdyed, especiyhty
C1NDID1TE5 BEGIN-
FILING STATEMENTS
OF ELECTION EXPENSE
useohsus ).
pear on the list, who pay their taxes will continue for three days. Thou-
before Saturday night, will be taken sands of people are expected to at-
| from the list and will not appear in tend. A-
Sunday’s publication.
786iW htiDavidgene118,z24iFarton, he into the habit of applying the
224:fhriaiminutiveto the former an thnte-
— -- - • - - pold then insisted upon being called by
his college nickname. .
and as the result is wearing bandages pard, re-elected in last Saturday’s pri-
1 around the head. It was at first feared mary “ir this important office, will de-
the eyesight was injured in the acci- liver an address next Friday at the big
dent, but now the injuries are not be- reunion to be held at Alvarado, this
lieved to have been as serious as at county. He will speak at 11 o’clock
"Emotionally the boys are in an in-
fantile state,” eaid Dr. White. "Loeb
is about four or five years old in that
respect and Leopold not more than five
to seven.”
The big riddle of the case as to
which boy actually stunned and
strangled young Franks was not solved
by the doctor. Mr. Crowe asked him
about it on cross examiation but the
expert said he hnd not tnken up that
aspect of the crime with his subjeets.
"It really made no difference as to
'their guilt,” he explained. "Who do
you think killed Franks!” persisted
Mr. Crowe.
"It must have been 'Dickie,’ ” said
Dr. White.
Loeb physically gulped when this
came out. He leaned forward and ap-
peared to grip himself. Leopold looked
thoughtful and stroked his chin.
On cross examination, Mr. Crowe
brought out that thegdoctor was re- ‛
ceiving a fee of $250/per day. He also
| developed that he had not discussed
many details with the boys.
aj
motor car driven by O. D, Patterson of
Mansfield. Pa., plunged over the bank
on the highway near Knoxville, Tioga
County. Patterson and his daughter
and Mrs. Hustead, also of Mansfield
and her daughter, Bessie, were killed
almost instantly. Mrs. Pntterson died
later in n hospital. Details of the ac-
cident are lacking.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, III, Aug. 1.- The dual
personality composed of Nathan Leo-
pold Jr. and Richard Loeb worked
with "almost devilish ingenuity to
produce the kidnaping nnd murder of
Robert Franks,” according to Dr.
William A. White, who testified for
the defense today before Judge John
It. Caverty. ------.-------—
"Loeb ronsidered the crime ns an
intellectual feat,” said the witness.
"Leopold fell into the plan for the.
emotional premium this relationship
offered.” . \ 2
"I. cannot see how ‘Babe’ would
have entered into the plot alone. Ho
hnd no eriminnlistie tendeneies.
‘ Diekio’ had the tendeneies, but would
not have functioned to this, extent by
himself.''
The witness pictured the two youths
as victims of phantasies, with Lob
still under their influence nnd sinking
lower nil the time, but with Leopold
battling them behind with a sel-im-
nosed intellectual barrier.
He said all hnd not been happy in -
the relationship as sash had consid-
ered killing the othen
The statement formed tile climax of
the opinions as given by Dr. White,
who qualified as an expert as head of
the government hospital for the insane
at Wnshington and reciting his long
activities as a psychiatrist. He was
permitted to testify to the mentality of
the student defendants, after the court
had definitely overruled objeetions by'
Robert E. Crowe. State’s Attorney, to
(consideration of any such subjects as
a mitigation to the punishment. The
decision was far reaching in that it ad-
mitted alienists observation for that
purpose for probably the first time in
an Illinois court.
The witness based his observation on
the personality of the defendants after
a review of the life history of both.
“He referred to Loeb as "Dickie” and
»
-CLEBURNE I
A OLEAN MEWEPAPEE DEvoTID TO 22
2 MTABLISHED, pEckMEa, UM ’ OLEBUENE, raxaa SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924.
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AGO SLAYERS IN “INFANTILESTAGE"
■ W. O. Gregory, who was severely
, burned when a gas tank exploded at
the Forrest-Lindsey Motor Company ‛s
building last Wednesday, was able to
be down town yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Gregory resides on Prairie avenue.
I He was engaged in some soldering
I work when the tank exploded. He
was-burned about the face and head
asHtay ,"19
(By Associated Press)
BAN ANTONIO, Aug. 1—Gre
gorla Urbina, former revenue
agent for the Mexican govern
ment at Victoria, was remanded to
Federal officers here today on
charges of embozzling 14,000 pesos
from the government. Sixty days
were allowed for the secretary to
act on extradition proceedings.
Urbina claims that he. had used
the funds he is accused of em-
bezzling, legally in installing
stamp branch offices.
MRS. FERGUSON
STILL GAINING
IN LITE COUNT
: IaIITL.I. 10 dv
and it is expected that several thousand
people will hear his address. Many
Cleburne people will attend.
Senator Shepard delivered an address
(ByAssoeiate Press)
BRECKENRIDGE, Aug. 1.—
Officers of Stephens County have
started upon a search in an effort
to find Miss Virgie Hunt, 22, who
was reported missing yesterday.
Miss Hunt, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Yarborough, left the
Yarborough home about 10 a. m.
to post a letter and has not been
soe since. Communication with
Preceding the vote by
representatives of several pavi
panics were present and <
some of the teehnieul l
the paving work. They_________-
the expense of same and offered many
suggestions. Members of the paving
committee, recently apointed by Mayor
Goldsmith, following the filing of pe-
titions for the paving, attended the
M .resignation.
Inasmuch as Mi;. Warren was chair-
‘ . man of the platform committee at the
Republican National Convention, hie
L visit at this time will give Mr. Coolidge
opportunity to consult with him regard-
ing the notification address as relating
to the platform."
Total vote, 681,200,
SENATOR SHEPPARD
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
AT ALVARADO REUNION
gei
‛o?3T t
ade.
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Coolidge Planning
For Notification
Upcoming Pages
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1924, newspaper, August 2, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474387/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.