Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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CATTLEMEN PLAN FIGHT AGAINST DREADED DISEASE
72
t
8
Arrest Two HollandOffleers on Bank Burglary Charge
o
Moves to Hospital With Husband
- j
POLGE ARREST
CHAPMAN’S Ml
4
B. L.
various
Baptist churches of- the
city are rallying to his leaderahip.
f t ho foot ami mouth dis-
iui reneen o
- •
are
will at t rm t i ew eapit al, ’ ’
Vocal Solo, William Scott
properly • al
l
Cleburne’s moot ardent
ball fans and
Cat
it
I
the
I
The Weather
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ustama
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AkMieedledlkak
- dhk. hukla u
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A
am---adsna
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6
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aei
Is
Me
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FEAR MILLIONS TO
BE LOST BY FOOT
AND MOUTH PLAGUE
URS. IIMIT HEID
HO DIED HERE;
BURIAL TDD AY
mid a dam 1580 feet long stretehing
from one wall to the other of the
DEMANDMONEY
OFPROMINENT
CLEBURNEMEN
SAY5 RAILWAYS MUST
IK MIES OS
IE STARVED 10 OE1TH
2
organized and this choir sang moat
heartily, adding much intrest to
the nervices. Mr. Carroll, song lead-
er, is proving a real director and
base-
rooter
Of Texas Highways
Is Now Satisfactory
ANY CHANGE III
AIR SERVICE IS
OPPOSED NOW
the.
a?
F
(,
Former Cleburne
Man Dies in Waco;
Burial Here Today
Important W. C. T. U. Meeting
will be hold thia Wedneaday morn-
ing at 945 o'clock at the Baptist
Tabernacle. All member* are urged
t» be present. Especially are the
officers naked to attend at a num-
ber of matters of much importance
are to be coneidered
Review To Receive
Broadcast Report
. Of Atlanta Games
in the lino squnll that wrecked
in Ohio, September 3.
Thia breakage resulted in
J
IV
5,ri
rnilroad Hervice than they will from
ny reduetion in rateu. ”
WORLD WHEAT CROP
SHOWS GAIN IN 1925
1
- I
THREE ESCAPE FROM
INDIANA REFORMATORY
.447
(Ry Associated Presa)
IIOUSTON, Hept. 22.—A protee-
Extend Quarantine
To Other Counties
Cleburne Man Is
, On Dixie Special
West Texas Calls
For Cotton Pickers
will he done their loved em#
an themsekeH.
Great Irrigation
Planned In Texas
Says Railroad Man
TEXAS CIRCULATION
MANAGERS TO MEET
GALVESTON COUPLE
ARE HAPPY PARENTS
Cleburne friends of Mr. and Mra.
O. C. Patterson, who now reside in
Galveston, were advised yesterday
of the arrival of a fine baby girl,
who arrived on Sept. 21. Mrs. Pat-
terson was before her marriage Mas
Jimmie Kelley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Kelley.
IRISH FREE STATE
AIR COMMANDANT
KILLED IN CRASH
f
r
H
KLAN TO INVESTIGATE
COMER CHARGES
giie
Aa.
DUBLIN, Sept. 22.— Thomas Ma-
loney, commandant of the/Trish Free
State air force, was killed in a fly-
ing accident at Curraugh today. His
machine crashed when he wan fly-
ing low during an aviation tourna-
ment. ,
c, a".
22—A mau, believed by . police to
be George (Butch) Anderson, form-
er accomplice of Gerald Chapman,
(By Associatad Presa)
OYSTER BAY. N. V. Sept, 22-
The United States today captured
the international six metet yacht
racing championship by defeating
the Scandinavian Fleet in the sixth
and final race of' the series. The
point score was 23 1-4 to 13 and
gave the Americans four victories
in six races.
NEW RADIO STATION
IT ST. LOUIS WILL BE
LARGEST IN WORLD
Marietta, O., was arrested heye to
day.
the recipients, with one except inn.
Th's letter wnnptnred in the wrong
++t
automobilo but was
drensed.
Nome of the -men
PENDLETON, Ind., Sept.. 22.—
Three prisoners escaped Monday af-
ternoon from the Indiana Reforma-
ed the loca) (‘hhmber of (‘ommeree.
""lheWeutert railrones, ’ ’ hr stid,
"‘will sfarve to deuth unless they
4 4
8,
I
Ace
--2
oe
I
spared.
The letters were not nuiiled. They
worn placed in the automobiles of
.......
. ’1 -HI-
GALVESTON, Sept. 22—L. J.
Hagood, circulation manager of the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram, was
named president of the Texas Circu-
lation Managers Association which
held its annual session here Monday
Other officers included Walter Gold-
en, Galveston, vice president, and H.
E. Murphree, Houston, re elected
seeretary. -
Next year’s session will be held
in Fort Worth.
Disouss,on of various prohleme
pertaining to newspaper circulation
was the order of the day. The an-
nual banquet was held last night.
1>
* 1
-
a
2
(By Associated Press)
HT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22—Pri-
mary pinna of organization were
compiled today for the catabl'sh-
ment in St. Louis of one; of the
largest rndio broadcasting station*
in the United State*. It will be
announced ns St. Louis' Christmas
gift to the nation.
The project, which is being uu-
dertaken, by nine representatives
of business organizatons of St.
Louis, involts the erection of a
♦1110,000 super-station, exepeted to
be ready for oporation shortly be-
fore Christmas.
A
AvSTEn,sopelzdHhemain t cn
■nee of federal aid roads in Toxas is
aa,
n:
night's service was the best that
Wil1 has been given since the revival be-
gan. A large Junior choir has been
1-23
As ,
(Hv Associated Press)
AUSTIN, Sept. 22—Sam T. Stin-
son of Greenville, today qualified
as attorney for the Gourt of Crimi-
nal Appeals. He succeeds Tom Ger-
rard, resigned. Nat Gentry Jr., of
Tyler will be his assistant.
E
ono typewitten
pag‘, single
generally satisfaetory, J. R. Lash,
district engineer of the U. 8. Bureau
of Public Roads, said here tonight,
The Federal aid highway net re-
quire* that all road* built with Fed.
oral money shall be maintained by
the state so that the expenditures
of the Federal government will -be
preserved, Mr. Lash said. Failure
of the state to do this would result
in the withholding of further aid by
the government, he explained.
GIN FIGURES SHOW
EARLY MATURITY IN
THIRTEEN COUNTIBS
TYLER, Sept. 22.—Nam .11. Bhel-
ton, special agent in Eart Texns,
bureau of cenaus, department of ag-
.riculture, announces the ginning re- •
port up to Sept. 1 for the 13 coun-
ties in his charge. Compared with
thetanme date last year the unusual
early maturity of the crop is noted,
the .ginnings in every county being
far in excess of Inst season.
Woman Kiled in Crash
JOLFT, III., Sept. 22.—Mr«. Jas.
Fitzgerald of this city 1* dead and ।
seven others are-in a hospital with
injuries as'tho result of their motor
car striking a cow on the Lin cola •
Highway and overturning Tuenday. i
(By Aasociated Pro**)
Foli’T woRrt, Sept., 22.— Dras
tie and quick action alone in stamp-
ing out ihe foot And mouth diaense
in soutir ‘Texas will eave Texas mil-
lions of dollar*, was the consenmus
of opinion of members of the execu-
tive eoinmittee of the Texas aud
Southwentern Cattle Raisers Associa-
tion here today, Embargoea are be
lug threatened by many states, an-,
le s Texan immedlately and whole
henrtedly joins federal agent* in
radiention efforts, members declar-
ed.
The morning session wna filled
with teifhe moments as the men lis-
tened to' tin1 reports coming in from
differiut ports or the nation tell-
ing of the determination of other
wtates to prevent shipments from
Texas crossing their borders.
The'eatt Iemeu ntarted a movement "
toward the ennetment of uniform --
quai antine laws and it solution wa*.
brought in providing a treaty be
। twern tin United Staten and Mex-
ieo'nne (‘nnada, to prevent import
-------4-------
Terrell To Speak
At Marshall Fair
Mr*. Mary Reid, age 31 yenn,
died Tuesday morning at ten
o’clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Simmonde, who resides
a milewest of the city on the
Meridian Highway. She was taken
ill on June 12 and has been con-
-fined to her_ bed—ainee -that tinte- -
Mr*. Reid was born in England
in 1844 and in 1866 she was married
to John Reid. They moved to this
preacher reached great height* of
eroquece which stirred the souls
(By Associated Proa*)
AUSTIN, Sept. 22—C. V. Terrell,
state railroad commissioner, will
■peak Saturday at the East Cen
tral Texas Fair at Marsha)). Ho will
return to Aunt in Sunday to bo pre-
sent Monday at a conferenee of
oil men, called for rev'sing rules
nipplyig lo coniorvation of oil
and gas.
crops of India and the
'States.”
BELL COUNTY CASE
but who gave his name us
Bulbnail, former mayor of
United -tory near. here,, according to offi-
cials of the instituion.
llamatown, W. Vn.,.and ones
head of an eleetrie company
CLAIM DENTON MANTABERNAGIE
AS INVOLVED IN ““
(By Asnocinted: Press’
IfflUHToN. Hept! 22. nm- of the
greatest irrigation projeetn in Tenas
, on the way to acrorupljsh its miv
sian, iW. B. Cook, of t'lie grieultur
a development department of Hi'-
«uif Coat and Infernat ional ‘-ea‘
Northern Railways said.
“Few projects have a richer h-s
t ary than the Medina project, so
ralle from the Melinn River an
are Arriovaty
_ rabbary. _ _________—-----
J. C. Wilkerson, Yancey Story
and W. A. Martin, who already
face several charges in Penton
werA charged by complaint in con
noction wkh the Holland robbery.
Theo Wilkerson, contable of Hol
land for nine years and a brother
of J. C. Wilkerson of Henton an
Ham Wiseman, night watchman of
Holland were charged with bur
The Parent Teachers Association
of the Junior High School will
hold open house Thursday even
ing front 7:30 until 9:00 o'clock.
The public in general invited to
attend and patron* of the school
are especially urged to be present.
The program for the evening
follows:
Music, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards.
" innoeemte Ahrond, 2 2 Mrs. H.D.
McCoy.
Vocal Duet, selected. Mendames
J. W. Cunningham and . 11. Fry.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22— R
ports made public by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture Monday from
20 countries representing 85 per
cent of the world wheat crop showed
an 8 per cent increase in production
this year over last.
Estimates of the production for
these countries are placed al 2,852,-
000,000 bushels this year against 2,-
634.000,000 bubsels last year.
"The outstanding features of the
world wheat situation,” the depart-
ment said, "are the abundant har-
vests in Europe, Canada and North
Africa, which have more than made
up the deficit caused by the short
Affer mixty-threa mra of happy marriea ute, nelther Dantl Treshney nor
buwite, ntida, ‘of-Pon Huron. Mich., can bear the thought of living
apart from each other wven tor a day. So when the aged husband Was
ferrod to go to a hospital, Mra. Freshney insisted on moving there with
him, alhougi she la In good health Freshney la *1 and hi* wife 89.
They have no sons or daughters.
Hix prominent Cleburne businena
men, leaders in the f inaneial lift* of
the city, hnve received anonymons
lettern with threnta that their livem
will he taken unlenn eertnin amountN
of-moneynre rained within n wpci
fied time.
The first of t bene lettern wus re
ceived by Minor Goldihnit li lute
Mouday afternoon and wan referred
to in yesterday ‛N issue of the Mom
ing Review. The letter demandN
— Britinhcnpitalitaprcart,wasenSahmalts,a-former-resident-o+e
rated by the enginer in' ipmst ion burne. She lived hereabout twenty
five years, but moved away in
about 1899. Mr. Sehroeder died
WINTER HAVEN, Flu., Sept.
15°00nhweo‛ nthivda a pudaNuv: of dis. used enttlo and prevent re-
five quarantine will he placed over
19 counties nearest the infected
area of the foot and mouth diseane
Tuesday night nr Wednenday morn- ■“
ing and the government 'a fight on "
the disnane in Galveston County will
Im resumed immerntety. Dr. Marlon
Imes of the Bureau of Animal In-
dustry announced late today when
the (inlveston injunction was dis-
solved, -
"The, protective qarantine will
prevent Oklahoma and other states
from derlaring embargoes on Texas
Wilson W. Camp, one of
020
W.C.T.U. Meeting ——-+—
Called For Today Saya Maintenance
fits Aasoniated Frees)
AIVESTON, Hept. 2.-Differ-
uncus Iwtw.uiu tin. Ktwto Livestock—
Hnnitary Comminnion and Galveston
County cattle owners mid dairymen
ever font an mouth disease eradi-
cation mthodn worn adjunted hero
late today by a court order, 3
An agreement to enter it waa
1arhed by cournel. The order makes
regulation, of the commission the
rule of conduct for dineane eradien-
lion in Gaiveston County.
It first denies the application of,
.1. K. Aaherg mid others for a tem-
porary i junetion and in the next
paragraph restrains the commission
ftom wiving or destroying cattle in
(ialeston County,except according
to the comminsion ‛n rules. rrovi-
ininn is also made that seized cattle
must fir«t be paid for.
> . The agrecment came after moa*
of the Iny had been spont in exami-
" nafioo bl* withinsen ami arguments
(By Associated Press)
WAHHINGTUN, Hept. 22. High
officers of the navy testified tpday
before the President's air boar-1
and lined up solidly iu opposition to
any material change inthe organiza
tion of the nation 'a air defenne; al
though they differed slightly an te
the mini mist rat ion of minor mattetn
’ roftheavatntr service.
Secretary Wilbur, nupperted by
three ranking admirals emphatical
ly deelared that, the creation of a
department of national defense as
urged by Col. William Mitchell, for
mer assistant nr my air chief, would
Im a well night irreparable mistake,
and that the present system is work
ing smoothly efficiently and ecu
nomically.
He opposed the heparate entablish
ment of the air service ot that the
air service be made n heparate corp,
asserting Hint, the close reint ianahip
of aviation to the navy rind the ab
solute dependence of sireraft am(
ships in warfare and pence has been
demonstrated time and again.
and his arrest resulted. He was or-
derad bold -in jail pending complete
identification.
The man who was well dressed,
had on his person a number of
Masonic cards and declared he was
a Mason, but on being questioned
I by City Judge Walker and other
Masons gave evasive, and ansatis
factory answers and ..could not es
tablish connection with a Manonie
lodge.
. Kinger printa i\t pnaonrr
were said to tally with those of
Anderson.
Telegrams wore sent to federal
officials in Atlanta and it was ex
peeted the case would be cleared
up today.
-----
Parent-Teachers
To Meet Thursday
of atterneya. During the forenoon
it «n- apparent that opposing attor-
ney* were not far apart on a nettle-
num:-------Macn Ntowart, ■ daisy . MISS'
mv. insjnted, however, on the court
formr'ating it rule of conduct for
the romnmianinn, which wan finally
inelunlev in the court order.
for sx seasons, is having the
timme of his life, he wires
friends here. He l* with the
Fort. Worth Star Telegram's
Dixie Series Special, enroute
to Atlanta, for the opening of
the Dixie Series in that city
this afternoon.
"Wish all of yon wore
here," he says in his message.
"Everybody happy and ex-
pecting the Cats to win."
GIRDERS FAILED ON
SHENANDOAH, SAYS
WITNESS AT INQUIRY
■■ . i
Medina River conyon in Bandera
County was .conntrneted. This dam
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 22,—Th.-
Arkannan Gazette in a news story
printed Tuesday, hAya that the KIo
Klan of the local tahpter of the
Knights of the Ku K ux Klan ha-
been sumnohed to meet Tuesay
night to investigate ehargen made
against J. A. Comer grand dragon
of the klan for the realm of Arkan
saa, by Ralph E. Bonfield. Banish
ment of Gomer from the organiza
tion is nsked.
The charges ns set forth in the
artiele printed in the Gazette in
chden one that "he ha- endeavored
to ntart the organization of a negro
Ku Klux Klan." It is also alleged
that he has instigated strife and dis
nension among members of the or-
ganization.
worried nt the receipt of the mee
sages ami demandh, belies ing that
the henelera of them will he arrest A
probbly today in a city not fur dim
tant.
The Morning Review first learned
of the letter received bs Masur
(iodhmith late Monday. It was h«
requrst that nothing be naid about
tthe letter until this morning.
----
ATTORNEY QUALIFIES
FOR AUSTIN POSITION
gn - ' • 4
5-302 $
1 ve
"a Aah ye
■ ■ - ' A
"A
country in 1800, settling firat in
Ohio ana later movtmg to Texmandt ~
Brendcast report* of th*
Dixde Berlea, the basebal
Olassic of Dixie, which starta
Wedneeday ia Atlanta, Oa.,
between the Cracker* of AV
lanta and the Champion Cats
of Fort Worth, will be received
over the loud speaker at the
offices Of the Morning Review.
The game in Atlanta, starts at
3 o'clock Georgia time, which
la 2 o'clock in Cleburne. The
play by play report of th*
(am* will be broadcast by
WRAP, the Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
Game* will be played in AV
lanta Wedneeday and Thurs-
day, after which the battie
scene shifts to Panther Park.
Fort Worth.
The Morning Raylew Invites. ..
its many friend* to these of-
fice* to hear th* reports from
th* gam**.
(By Aanociuted Pveaa)
KANSAS CITY, Hnpt. 22. West
cm railroads wore convineed of tin-
necessity for asking for n 5 per rout
freight into iiiorcnse of the Tnler
state (‘mmeree fomm;Asion before
they dare confront public oppos’
tion. L. W. Baldwin, president of
the Missouri Parifie Railrond, maid
here tonight. Mr. Iinldwin addreun
—485
|
ease epidemics and othar cattle
plagues.
. ---------•--— • -
Court Make* Order
In Galveston Case
is 164 feet high and impouna 6026
acres of water, 152 feet deep at the
dam. Hix miles below the main
dam is a diversion dam 4 10 feet
long and 50 feet high. It serves to
raise the water to the ma n canal
which clings to the aide of the can
you for 24 miles until il reaches
tillable sell. The character of con
ntrution of the canal is indicated
by the fact that it is concrete line-1
for the greater part of its length.
The construction work WTR nt
most completed during the world war
and colonivation win about to be-
gin. Its principal promoter n Dr.
l’earnon, hailed for England on the
Iaunitania to complete financing of
the project; but was lost when the
ship was sunk. For more than ten
years there wns no money for ad
ditionn or improvements for the it
rigution system, and finally the sys-
tem went into the hands of a re
ceiver.
The project now has been reorgan
ized into a water improvement dis
trie* and is in the hands of an Amer-
ican financing corporation. Under
the water improvement district plan
the water will be owned and con
trollCd by tha farmers and the cost
will be paid for over a long period
through nd valorem taxes ashessed
against the land.
The letters, some of them earien
copies, are written onorilinai y 11
paper and mailed in ordinary enveI
open, sealed with sealing wax. No
words are written with pencil or ink,
all be ng typewritten and appar to
have been dictated by a well mlu
cated person or persons. Each cov
failure of the frames holding the
control car up under the forward
nnd of the ship, he said, adding that
the control ear then probably swung
by, after control wires sheared -off
a number of frames before it
fell, carrying Commander Lad*-
downe and other officers and men
to death.
Officers, who salvaged the, wreck-
ed sections testified that the alumt
«um alloy of which the gridera
and beams were made was much
more brittle near the sections whene
the ship broke than in other sec-
tion*.
located in Bexar, Medina, Bautern, । l’armerh, heirelare, will "profit
nnd Atnarena counties,” he *nia i more from nelequate ani deprndab’e
mT ---- - "e”
(By Associnted F’rees)
BELTON, Sipl. ‘z—Leaders of
the alleged banul of bank robbors
taken in the Yaneey Story farm
raid recently near Denton, were im
First State Bank at illland. March NNAA L
19, following miest eurly tou:y IVIHIV fir l VrII
oar Holland by Rangers mid IUNIU ULLLULU
County officers. Two peaee.off,
cert wer© also charged with bur:
glary in connect ion with the bank
]
•3
products ns they have been threat-
ening to de for several day*,” Dr.
lines said. "The addition of sur-.
rounding counties to the quarantine
will make it much harder to bootleg
entile nnd fary product* out of this
section.' ’
While uninformed ns to the exact
provisions of the Galveston court
order, Dr. Imos indicated that he
was pleased with the action in a gen-
eral way and hoped there would be
no "strings” attached.
of his listeners. "The destination
is heaven,” ho said. "There is
only one way to get Home, nnd that
is to put your trust in Jesus
Christ."
The subject of tonight's sermon
will be, "Old Sister Lot aud tho
Society of Hodom.” Arrangmenta
nre being made for a record break-
ing attendance at this son ice. The
hour is 7:3U.
Frienda hnve received news of
Hi,, death of J. II. Sehroeder of
Wilco, who married Mrs. C. R.
ioliee said they reeeived a tip . . „
sthatthe man, believed to bo A«~ the Iwo ahundred ingera from the
derson was on his way to this’city
Using ns his subjeet, “A wide
Gauged Train on a Narrow Guag
ed .Track,” aud basing his message
on Matt. 7:13-14, Evangelist Pond
preached a powerfully effective
sermon to an audience that over-
flowed the big tabernacle last
night, iu the Baptist city wide re
vival. Every sent, with the ex-
erpte—of t- few on —thy—choir
platform, wus tuken aud mauy
stood throughout the inpreasive
service. It was announced by Rev.
H. K. MeClung that inany mure ad-
ditional-seats, would be provided
tomorrow, and that it was the
purpose of those promoting the re
vival to mat all who might eom.
Thu reviial is growing iu interee
and enthusiasm is begiuning to run
high. There Wus one additiou last
uight. This mnakes five additions
up to date. The music at last
•r"asf-- .r ........ ....
L=CLEBURNE MORNING review
■ 2 un.m.3 rvraTrrnrorALLMWBANDADVrnGMATTE
Established December, 1904 VOLUME XXL NO. 227 Cleburne, Texas, Wednesday, September 23, 1925 Fifty Cento per Month
=====-==============================================================-=====================================-===================--
I he letterH, nil typewritten, nre
neatly and rorreetl arrauged. They
demane that fi«> rejrt of the re
permitted to enrna return th-I ! eeipt of the l.ll-u be mae to the
publie I Ol to 1 he officers, 1ley ni
(By Associated Press)
STAMFORD, Tex., 8at. 22—Call
for ton thousand cotton pickers
in West Texas, was sent out today
by the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce. The following towns re.
ported immediate need of cotton
pickers, as follows: C’anyon, 500
needed; Truscott, 250; Tuseola,
100; Iamlin, 1,000. Rotan, 500;
Aspermont, 100; Stnmford, 600.
"After having gone through very
vic’snitude imaginable, this projort
is being rrorgnnizre mid refimnnre
on a basis that will ashe its sue
cess mid only n few years will pass
until the 41,000 aeron subject to ir
rigation on this project will bo cov
cred with presperoua .farms. Th s
project wan conceived by as tng+
neepwhe-wamlHe-kuwtat-L
time and who probably has not re
ceived credit for the hervire be ren
dered his state in promoting it.” .
suddenly Monday morning nt Waco
and tho remains will be brought
hero for burial overland Wednes.
day, and burial will be made on
the C. R. Schmaltz lot in the Cle
burne Cemetery ibout 2:00 or 2:30
p. in.
Frionds who desire to attend
the burial will go to the cemetery
at 2 o'clock.
When he finished his solo last
night, having sung that old song
which has strengthened many a
Christian heart, “I have anchored
my soul iu the haven of rpt,"
many in the great audiene had
beon moved to tears.
Dr. Pond in his sermon proved
his thorough aequaintance with
railroading, using many apt illus-
trations from this vocation and
in a k wig striking wml perfect spplt-
cation of them to Christian living
and work. He first talked of the
"‘wide guagere" found in all the
churches. He spoke of wide guag-
ed preachers of this present day.
many of them denying the funda-
mentals of the Bibi*, in this con
neetion the speaker paid his ne
poets to tho mnodernista. He spoke,
too, of the society lovers in the
church as being "wide guagern."
Speaking of air brakes, emptiew
and pulmans the preacher brought
out many praetical nnd helpful
lessons for nil Christians. The sec-
und part of his sermon dealt with
the narrow way that leads to
heaven. “Only one way leads - to
heaven,” said the speaker, "and
that way is Jesus Christ. " Ile
spoke of this way being narrow, in
ita. origin,-in its approach -
its conduct mid example. In
speaking . of the destination of
this narrow truck, or way, the
Oklahoma; Wednesady fair;
eolder. Thursday fair.
East Toxas: Wednesday partly
"eloudy: showers in Nort portion;
•older la Nort; Thursday geaeraliy
fair.
West Texas; yWednesday partly
cloudy, showers in the east portion;
eolder in South; Thursday gener-
Ally fair.
............—
. 4.. . ./-Ml. J, .
settling in the Bruce community-
Mrs. Reid leaves to mourn her
loss one son nnd two daughters,
Ernest Reid of Waxahachie, Mrs.
J. A. Runyan of Fort Worth nnd
Mrs. R. Simmonds of this city, al-
so a nephew, Frank Jarvis of
Munday, nnd eleven grandehildren
and two great grandehildren. She
was a devout christian, being a
member of the Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be hold
Wednesday afternoon at two
o’clock from the home of Mrs
Simmonds. Rev. II. L. Munger will
have charge of the services and
burial will tnko place in Cresson
Cemetery.
The following grandsons will act
as pallbearers. Clifford Runyon,
Lombard Reid, Daniel Reid, Frank
Davis, Marvin Runyon and Robert
Reid. N
Honorary pallbearers are: Brown
Douglas, R. H- Crank, J. W. Mil
lor, John Hirt, Frank West, R. B.
Vickers, J. T. Joplin, Dr. B. J.
Doty and T: B. Crutcher.
United States Is
Yacht Race Winner
du
glary in the aue robbery..
The, arrest* were made before
______Hfy Krosk today, in raids on.-tolX,
farms by Ranger Captain Tom
Hickman, Staurt Ftanley, Sheriff
' John Bigham of Bolton and Sheriff
Schuyler Marshall of Dallas. The
prisoners were taken to Dallas by
officers where they will be placed
in jail with Story, Martin and oth
•r*. who face trial for bank rob-
p-e -bory -activities at Krum and Sang
er.
Other arrests - are expected to
follow in Denton, Dallas and Bell
counties.
(By Associnted Pres)
LAKEHURST, N. J Sept. 22-
A failure of one or mere girders
caused the wricking of 14 air
ship, Shenandoah, in the opinien of
Conmnander Sidney M Kraun of
the special inve trigat ing bourd, who
testified, today terore th. Navy
Court of inquiry.
Basing his opinion upon a per-
sonal observation of the wreck
and upon such infarmation about
the disaster as he euld collect, he
said this failure occurred nimultan
eously with oscillation of the ship
of the letter reeeivod by th* muyer,
with the exception of the amount
asked, nre an follows: Alta Noutlr,
active vire president of the ion
National Blink, $16,00; J. W.
Floore, builder, $10,000; IImiy
Lichte, enptalint, *10,010; E F
Hunter, coton merchant, $10.00, mut
17. A. Inrremore, farmer and eap
talint, $10,000. •
___T|u- ipslliq has b.-n ri puili .l I..
officer and they are working on the
theory that the lift is were wriiten
in nume other city aiol it. im exsinata
sotio action will 4 taken 131,
probably toay.
signed " 11, A 11. (‘ompany 1, r-
eiie that the writein ar in mbers o
a gang appwinte t rase $ 211,‛1111,
000 in Hu- I’nited Stats: Of this
amouut, the icHiis state, $1,001,61
already lime been raimn an thirlv
seven men have been killed. Tin
letters also state thata v’Ier tu will
call for the monry nil.1 - uh 1 a I...I
tohsyn the funds ready uh I 1lu
collector calls. It is al-o slab'll 1lat
TygofrmiwnTfww,k
out the most wealthy of ............
and mnke their demnnds I'nl am (lie
money is paid, they siiy boil ly harm
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1925, newspaper, September 23, 1925; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474741/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.