The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 262, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1923 Page: 2 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pi ifvPB
mm
PAGE
Mr
'-<W
-
12
'V .<*>'•
■fcv'il
VE> • 1
s*i£jl
IDAY, NO)
Us
I: ■* W
■Jvty
\ i! ■ i
g??*.
SI
SUNDAY
AGAINST JEWS
IN GERMANY
OUT OF FIGHT i TO ITS MOTHER
rare treat is in store for those
•re interested in the inside
in** of an autdoor amusement
organi*ation, Sunday afternoon when
the thirty ear red and preen show
•perial of the Morris and Castie
shows, arrive in two sections from
Beaumont, where they furnished
•li the amusement features of 'Tea-
rock Alley" ot the South Texas State
Fair the past ten days.
This will undoubtedly be the
Unrest show train and organization
that has over pulled into Orange, as
the Morris nnd Castle Shows, are
undisputed!' the largest show in
America outside of the Bnrnunt-
Biiley Itlnx'ing Bros co.al.rnou cir-
eurtis. eat 'in;-; more show cars, and
* show property than any other clr-
euos er midway shows in North
£ America.
The entire sho.t will be brought
to Orange ft r the fair, as large and
'"'Complete is it ten v. hen it fur-
U'shed the amusome* t:, at u't the
( larger fu.rs played '). s season, sail
j iz considered ti'e f'eanest, mos* ''lab-
orate and pretenl.ous o-iid'ir
amnseni n* orgims-tior. entour.
There will be seventeen shows
andseven riding devices on the mid-
way of fun and frolic, and each and
every attraction i* guaranteed to he
clean and furnish nothing hut
Wholesome entertainment, to the
fairgoers next week at the fair.
The shows arrive iu ample time,
so that every attraction will lie up
and ready why neon Monday, the
opening day.
The grounds arc being put in
shape and bv tomorrow noon the
twenty-odd workmen that have been
clearing space for the erection of
the tented ettv of mirth, will bo
•finished as per contract
The shun train will be unloaded
at Front and First streets, and a
large crowd is expected to witness
.the unloading and arrival on Sunday
'“afternoon.
LITTLE CA I’liESS
Miss Nannie Holmes has returned
borne after a \ isit to points in
West Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teal are the
proud parents of a nine-pound boy,
born last Saturday morning. Both
mother and baby are reported to be
getting along nicely.
By CAM., D. GROAT
(I tilted I Yeas Stair correspondent.)
BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Berlin Jews to-
day had weathered the first stonu of
anti-Semitic rioting in the present
food crisis.
Placards on many shops in the
Jewish quarter proclaiming the own-
ers to be Christitns and announcing
how , many hundreds of loaves of
bread they had given to the poor,
brought a respite from the plun-
dering.
A .visit to he Barn Quarter,
whore many Jew live, showed the
danger of fresh rioting was still
lurking.
Crowds of bun ry, ragged looking
men. women and children stood sul-
lenly about the streets, eying the
placards distrust tally and enviously
catching glimpses of the persons in-
side.
"They have houses and we haven't
a roof over our heads,'’ muttered
some, while others could be heard
grumbling “even if they are Galici-
ans, they haven’t any right to be in
Germany when people are starving
and they all have food and jewels."
The government was doing its ut-
most to save all classes from attack.
Police arrested 300 looters.
But outbursts of rage occurred
oeasionally when crowds saw Jewish
women returning all bread to baker-
ies in an effort to exchange it at
yesterday's excessively high prices.
Cries that they had tried to
hoard supplies were heard, though
no further attacks had been report-
ed early today.
A party of boys started an attack
on one shop but the proprietor soon
bought them off with bottles of
honey.
American dollars brought into the
country by money bootleggers were
being sold quietly for between two
and three trillions of marks.
Women taking dogs through the
streets were stopped by gruff men
who demanded why they were spend-
ing money to feed pups while people
were starving.
By noon the number of arrests in
recent outbursts of plundering had
reached five hundred, police said.
Of these only about 100 will be
tried as the police want to avoid
dealing too harshly with those who
have been driven by starvation to
get food as best they can. it was
said.
TEMPLE, Texas, Nov. U.--At-
LONDON, Nov. 9.—Crown Prince torneys for Clara Moore, effected an
Ruppreeht of Bavaria is not taking agreement yesterday dismissing all,
any part in the Monarchist move-j charges against her and allow her
nient it was slated in Munich by I*0 keep her child, Clara RUg Moore.
Adolph Hittler, the Berlin correspon-t Mrs' Moore was under bond to ap-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph, P_oar ln court in Belton to answer
10U TO I AGAINST FORI)
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—A Broad
Street brokerage concern has an-
nounced the placing of a large bet
at odds of 1 to 10 Mt that Henry
Ford will be tho next president of
tho United Status. Tho manufac-
turer’s backer placed. 938,000 in the
form of an lnsuronco policy on his
favorite, thus standing to win $400,-
t)0Y> if hia prediction comes true.
}
s
Parts mid Hupiillcs for nil makes of Machines. Mnchitie* for
Hale or Rent.
u
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
said today.
Failure of Ruppreeht to partici-
pate in the coup which underthrew
the Von Knilling government, In
Munich has caused great dlsnppoint-
ment to Bavarian Monarchists, the
correspondent said.
Munich is panicky. !tnd many citi-
zens are remaining in their homes
behind barred doors. "
Troops arc using severe measures
to suppress disorder.
In Berlin Minister i,» Defense Ges-
sler has imposed censorship, and
A5<) quickly relieves Constlpatlan
Biliousness, Headoahea, Golds and
luiGrlppe.
charges of kidnaping her own ehil<|
from Chicago after it Find, been. t We are now allowing the most
awarded to her former husband’* beautiful lino of the celebrated
mother. She was also charged with ••Bine Bird Poarls,” ranging in
being a fugitive from Justice. prices from *10.00 to *75.00. Blue
Govornor Neff has granted requi- mr,i iVnrls are considered today
sition papers for her return to! the finest pearls produced.
JOE LUCAS At SON, INC.
Chicago, and Illinois authorities!
were here to serve the papers, but i
attorneys effected the agreement
before they were put into effect. I
ATLANTA: Ga., Nov. 8—Tho Na-,
jtional Order of I’ipe Smokers will j
or"' convene here tonight. The order has]
dered newspapers to print onlv offi-
cialjep“rts of the situation in Ua-]in thc ,B8t month> Horace Grant,!
a rapid growth in all sections
PHAPPED HANDS
chilblains, frostbite— just rub
on soothing, cooling, healing
VICKS
▼ VapoRob
national president, said.
Ovmr IT Million Jars U—d Yu arty
MARCHERS ARE Mai Amoyawe
HEADED OFF
Nov.
When you go to the theater or
whenever you are near many people
! and begin to scratch that eczema or
[itching part of your body, people be-
come uneasy while they are around
Chancellor you and usually show their resent-
BERLIN,
Stresemann’s government succeeded; inent to the annoyance,
today heading off the threatened! You don’t have to put up with
jnitrch of the Bavarian borderers to this embarrassment because you can
Bp™n- get rid of the trouble you are both-
Roichswehr troops occupied rail- ered with by using the wonderful
road renters of Weimar near the Black and White Ointment. It is I
border of Thuringia. It was be- the quickest way to relieve yourself;
lteved that ln any attempt of the of eczema, rash, "breaking out,”
monarchist borderers to make n sud- boils, pimples, etc. j
don rush on Berlin they would prob-j Black and White Ointment is oco-
ably try to use the railway passing j nomically priced, in liberal pack-
through Weimar. ! ages. The 50c size contains three
-- \ times as much as the 25c size. All
BERLIN, Now. 8.—One man was dealers have it.—Adv.
killed and thirty-five wounded in-----
demonstrations by unemployed in the Perforated pencil scratch pads,
Fonifucious mines in the district of' 5 bix8 A, ; 100 sheets to book, 90c
Dr. Wm. P. Coyle
Practice Limited to Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
and Surgery of
HEAD AND FACE
Office Stark Dldg.
Punch That Win*!
FORCE will give you that
Punch, mental anid physi-
cal strength, which is the
attribute of good health.
FORCE Tonic
B. W. Hogan, merchant in Little
Cypress, has contracted for a large
Humber of fl” plants, which he will
place under cultivation in his or-
chards here.
Mr. Hogan declares that there are
unusual possibilities for fig culture
in these parts.
B. W. Johnson of Orange was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
James Wilhite’s new wood mill
has been put into action here, and
has made an unusual record in its
•nativities here. It has been put
?! into daily operation.
John Womack was a visitor
among friends here Wednesday.
Ben F. Reese made a flying trip
to Lake Charles Monday nd
Japan To Have Less
Drastic Martial Law
TOKIO. Japan, Nov. 9.—Martial
law, which has been in effect In
Japan bIdcc the earthquake and fire
*>f September 1, will be replaced No-
vember 14 with a less stringent
form of military control, the gov-
ernment announced today.
TIRED FEELING
SURE SIGN OF
TORPID LIVER
BERLIN, Nov. 8.—One person
tras killed and many wounded in a
clash between separtists and civil-
ians at Lauten today, dispatches
Mid.
The separatists were trying to
•else food stores, according to re-
ports.
Have 66 Additins
To Baptist Church
r With six additions Inst night the
t total number received into the First
|i|fcpti8t church to date as a result
the revival meeting which has
en in progress for the past three
fttfreeks, is now sixty-five. It Is be-
tted tbat with the close of the
ting Sunday night one hundred
have been added. The evan-
•11st Bpoke last night on "The
aversion of the Jailer.” Tonight
will diBcuss '’Knocking the Props
|Out.” Sunday morning at the Sun-
day school hour Messrs. Carroll and
>-Tread way have charge of the rausi-
««l program. A large crowd was
‘present last night to hear the eran-
jelist.
efield Baptist
h To Hold Special
Service For Soldiers
JJtev. J. W. Lung ham. pastor of
the Orangcfiehl Bsptist church, an-
*ptnce* special services for ex-serv-
tnen on Sunday night, begin-
st 7:30 and requests that ox-
men wear their uniforms on
easion. A cordial invitation
extended to the public to at-
FKKf’AHES TO
HOREKN IN NO. • CRBNHON
Mutual Oil company is pre-
to set screen in No. 8 Ches-
g deep test. This wrll, nl-
formerly a rich producer,
because of the success
in No. 7 Chetsson, which
in tea days ago with *n Initial
10,000 barrels a day.
Inero-ted Oliver
,h«t Hawke,
are moderate.
Track Up Liver Tooifki With Pep-
raated Cabral—Tired Feeing
Wifl Bs Gera By
Nothing kicks back so quickly ts a
disordered liver. Pepsi ns ted Calomel
will give quick relief by thoroughly
Stimulating both the liver and kidneys,
thus eliminating the poisons that an
doing so much damage.
Calomel is recognized as practically
the only medicine that will reach the
liver. Others may relieve constipation,
but they fail to touch the real cause of
the trouble. However, ordinary calomel
it so drastic in its action that many
have deprived themselves of its liver
cleansing power until they became
acquainted with Pepsinated Calomel,
■which is not ordinary calomel. Be-
cause of its line English Calomel it
cleanses the liver thoroughly with no
discomfort. It cannot nauseate or gripe.
Sholar's Drug Co., and all reliable
druggists recommend and guarantee
Pepsinated Calomel to bring relief be-
tween sundown and sunup or your
money refunded. Try it—we guarantee
you’ll fed better tomorrow. (Ad*.)
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER [
_ - Every druggist Hi this county Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure eonquerer of
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop the agony, reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain,
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test-
ed for years, and really marvelous
resluts have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the suf-
fering and agony was Intense and
pitous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discover-
er of Allenrhu, who for many years
suffered the torments of*ecttte rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent of
anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers’ this worst of
all diseases, and he has Instructed
druggists to guarantee it as above
in every instance. Any good drug-
OC. 'si** can supply you.—Adv
..........
Kray, dispatches from Gclsenairchen dozen: SxR’t., 100 Bheeta te pad. f!9.'
said todav. dozen. Special prices on larger lots.
-----— ORANGE PRINTING CO. Phones
PENSACIAL, Fla., Nv. 9.—Lcn 4 and 38.
Westinghouse Cozy
Glow Heaters for cool
mornings.
McLEAN’S
Phone 11)1.
Williams, taxi driver, prosecuted his
charge of highway robbery. Wil-
liams charged his uife and sun held
him and took $800. They were
bound over to the shite court on
charge of larceny.
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Vlrtuc-s Retained and Im-
proved—Dangerous and Sickening
Dualities Removed. Perfected
Tablet Called "Caiotabs.”
The latest triumph of moc
science is a “de-nauseated” calomel
tablet known to the drug trade as
’’Caiotabs.” Calomel, the most g
erally useful of all medicines thus
iarity,—purified and refined from
those objectionable qualities wihclx
have heretofore limited its use.
In biliousness, constipation, head-
aches and indigestion, and iu a
great variety of liver, stomach and
kidney troubles calomel was the
most successful remedy, but Us use
was often neglected on account of
Its sickening qualities. Now it is
the easiest anti most pleasant of
medicines to take. One Calotab at
bedtjme with a swallow of water,—
that’s all. No taste, no griping, no
nausea, no salts. A good night’s
sleep and the next morning you are
feeling fine, with a clean liver, a
purified system and • big appetite.
Eat what you plpase. No danger.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents for the large, family package;
ten cents for the small, trial size.
Your druggist is authorized to re-
fund the price as a guarantee that
you will be thoroughly delighted
with Caiotabs.— (Adv.)
PACHAR and HEBERT
•
24 lbs. Marecbal Neil F!our ..
$1.05
24 lbs. American Maid Flour .
$1.05
1
24 lbs. New Wave Flour.....
$1.05
10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.......
..24c
No. 2V2 Del Monte Melba Halves
. Peaches ..................
..30c
5 bars large Octagon Soap____
..32c
5 packages Gold Dust........
..21c
6 packages Salt..............
..24c
No. 2 Big R. Tomatoes........
..10c
No. 2 Pride of the Valley Corn
..10c
Phone 590 —»Cor. 8th and Rark Sts.
ARONSON 8 BRO
12 pounds.....
Our Famous .
4
N
............55c
24 pounds.....
Light Crust
..........$1.05
48 pounds.....
Brand Flour
..........$2.00
--EVERY SACK GUARANTEED--!
1 pound
Hershey’s
32c
10 pounds
Sweet
25c
3 bars
Wool
20c
SATSUIMA ORANGES,
Dozen.........
23c
ARONSON & BRO.
Phones 30-31 “Next to Nathan’s” 5th Street
WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month
Phone
240
it
Phone
24 U
We Fix Any Make of Machine
Hemstitching and Pcrotlng-
Eieetric .Machines, Motors anil Fans
We buy, sell or trade for any Make of Machine
R. It. SCAIFK, N. a ,C. 105 A Otli St. Orange, Texas
• 4
■/it
TOMATOES
No. 2 can ...
PAN CAKE FLOUR,
Aunt Jemima, package
13c
Sweet ,
California
POTATOES,
TOMATOES,
10 pounds,
pound,
20c
12Xc
STOKE CLOSED
ALL RAY MONDAY.
NEEDS SATtllDAY.
SITIT.Y YOl R
Saturday Special
10 lbs. Irish Potatoes...........25c
10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes..........25c
1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder ... 25c
5 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder .. 95c
No. 2V2 Roast Beef.............20c
Nice Fat Hens, per pound......25c
We have new Country Syrup, Fresh To-
matoes, Cabbage, Beets, Lettuce, Celery,
Mustard Green*, Sweet Pepper*, New Red
Irish Potatoes, Snap Beans, Raddish, Green
Onions, Turnips, Carrots, Cauliflower and
Spinish. ..............
Holleman & Cottle
Park and Ninth St.
Store Phone 946-947. Market Phone 1046
STORK CLOSER MONDAY FOR ARMISTICE DAY.
Jno.
R. Adams &
Grocers
Co.
Phones 565-566
Jonathan Apples
per dozen
25c
10 pounds
Sugar
93c
10 pounds
Potatoes
20c
Can of
‘ Soup
09c
Sun Maid Raisens
15c
per package
Store Closed Monday
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.
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.
The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 262, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1923, newspaper, November 9, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564689/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.