The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- 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:
UToneuua miwln npoo the ,«tar-
on. firm *r whte°h w
'£JS! SSSS.'S^,'^-
Wpron Its Mag
MRS. CURIE'S DREAM.
Mimp. Curie, the discoverer
Of radium find eminent
Sciential, who wa* given
A splendid reception
While in this country,
Returned to Paris on iho day
Dempsey and Carpeatirt r
Pulled olT their little quarrel
In Jersey City.
The thirty two Paris papers
Published many columns each
Concerning the light,
But the return of Mine. Curie
Was given n very brief
And perfunctory notice
J EdWMUI
Ho, k. ib^..—~J DPniirp T A1
THE ORANGS QAILY LEADER
UCAV1NC IT TO CHANCE
Wheels of chance have been
placed on the table of an ice cream
r soda water establishment in
Kew York City for the benefit of
those who are afflicted with inde-
cision. The names of the drinks
and confections served appear on
the wheel. If you do not know pre.
ciaety what you want and have
In remote sections
Of the news columns
July 18, And she had with her the gram
Of radium presented to her
By the American women,
AH of which goes to show
That a gram of radium
Isn't in it with a boxing bout
Either in value or in
Public interest*
On the wrong day,
That’s all.
* * •
CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC
1 am very fond of dynamite fire-
cracker when they are shot off in
t h« next .state.
REDUCE TAXES
Chop Ax of New Budget Di-
rection May be Able ttfCut
Down Expenses.
Cole, a youth c( the vicinity, V: IrtU
Mrs. Mctteonon. Cole way Indicted
wWh Hughes but has not been cap-
tured. : V
'l'he trial Is set for next month at
Mount Ida but the preacher's at-
torneys are seeking a change of ven-
ue to this city, clue to the animosity
of Montgomery county residents,
DENY WRIT OF ERROR
TO CONDEMNED BLACKS
By HBKBKHT W. WAIJOttt -
1«£££ % UrjsSSwisss
auhatanUal reduction in the I supreme eourt has denied the writ
reduction
ral taxes d*
like humid weather, but not in
trouble in choosing from among the
various Savors and specialities you ! let the other people have some of it,
give the wheel a spin and let chance! 1 alwav» read a» ‘be fiction mag-
| azineg 1 can get.
amount of federal
moat entirely on the "economy axe”
of Charles G. Dawes, new budget of-
ficer,' It was shown today with the
final enactment of the last appro-
priation measure—(he naval bill.
Congress, g summary shows, has
authorised the expenditure of ap-
proximately ’ $3,S«6,aoo;000 during
the present fiscal year which began
July 1. Last year for the same
purpose, a total of $2,717,171,391.-
90 was appropriated, the reduction
thus Being about 1132,000,000. This
represents a reduction of only 13
days governmental spending, as the
expenditure* have been averaging
$10,000,000 a day.
Dawes has stated that he proposes
to reduce the appropriation by 20
per cent during the coming year,;
which would effect a reduction of
approximately $900,000,000.
The total appropriations do not in-
FAMOUS! MBil
mm km
Bootlegger Charges George
Ade Extra Because of His
Reputation.
>.*■v ..’Ui. r <■ ■
Chicago; July 13.—Once upon a
8%
epends «1- of error to the United States su-
preme court nought by attorneys fof
the sis condemned negro race riot-
ers. The attorneys arc preparing to
petition for a writ of error In the
United States supreme court at
Washington.
The negroes were saved from
tit inn /li
electrocution ■'June 10 by g habeas
corpus proceedings,in l’ulaska chan-
cery court. ^ Their attorneys contend
that the constitution or the United
States was violated by unfair trials
in Phillips criminal court # They
were sentenced for the killing of
Clinton Lee, a prominent whit* citi-
zen of Helena, war hero, who led a
posse against the Elaine race rioters
in Octdber, 1919.
—----O-u*
a selfish way. 1 would Just as soon elude any appropriatielMs for the
year received
*h“
*>*! I never worry about little things
decide for you.
he was led to install the wheel
the fact that so many customers;—like microbes. There are so many
were quable to make up their minds bigger things that are worth while.
promptly as to what they would orJ 1 would ,ike t0 know what kind
. „. , . of a battle fleet a Pacific battle float
der. They vacillated between this ig> anyh()W
aod that ; on* thin* would no soon*, x have never had ,ilUo to pUy
catch thieir fancy than they .would golf, and don't believe 1 have miss-
attracted
something else.
ltd very much.
i. It is a common failing, and a tie !
plorable one: Uow comfortable
The cost of living has gone down,
' i but perhaps not* In your particular
would be for all such if they never;neighborhood,
had to make up their minds but. • • * .
, could Rare every decision to the ca- NT1I.1. HAPPY IX IAIN DON
5 . price of chance with the assurance 7'\ i;nkndwn Friend-Implore
. / „ y*B to write as telepathy has ceaa-
that its choice would be as satisfec-
tory as that made by the soda; p„t your faith in me or I will
Wheel! 'shoot myself.—Tab.
The persons who make their mark' Taffy—Meet me at the monument.
in the world are those who are able) Jilly'
. , . . . . „ . .... i I need a good dog to watch my
to decide for themselves- The ability #ife.NibRi {k)x 3n
to roach a decision promptly after j Maggie, come home. All forghen.
all the facts arc at baud is one tf -Horace.
—Agony column in London Times.
.*• -• * *
railroads which last
$800,000,000. So far 90 appropria-
tion has been made for the current
year, but it is expected that prob-
ably $400,000,000 will be neces-
sary. y
The major part of the reduction
made by congress is accounted for
KIDDIES’ STORY HOUR
WITH PRAYER MEETING
A children's story hour, held in
connection wTih the regular mld-
tlm* there was a famous writer who
was born in a small town, but went
to the big cjty to make the old rep.
The famous writer wrote many
fungy line* about -the big city slick-
ers and the way they operate.
The man after shaking a funny
pen on the crowded island could
stand it no more and visited the
small burg from whence he came.
It was there he inhaled some al-
falfa dual and got a grand thirst. Hej
Journeyed to; the Windy City and
walked down the breciy boulevard
by the lake.
. Here a bootlegger who voted for
prohibition cast a wicked eye a*
htm.'
“How much for a case o* Scotch?”
asked the famous writer.
‘‘1 sell it for 165 smackers 9.
case to grocery clerks, but you have
a reputation, so.it will cost you Just
$T7V” answered the benefactor of
the human race.
The famous man bought the odd
cage.
Moral; Be a grocery clerk—A
. ' / *
-a.
—
Wednesday, July 13, 192
ICE MELTS AWAY WHILE
PEDDLER IS IN COURT
-New York,, July 13 -Alexander
Cohen, arranging for driving a lame
• Hr
horse, escaped with a $10 fin*. Hg
wept. The court asked how come.
Ootaeh complained $80 worth of ice
la hi* wagon outbid* had molted.
-----o-
^•ar„-Tri!-3sr.- i
Read Loader Clawfifled Ajfls
s';.;:,,;;.. ...'lr.:.x,7.-;x--xlA—
Today,
SUMMER TOURIST RATES ON SALE
Paily Until September 30th
(Via Southern Pacific)
Through I sleepers daily to Chicago, Memphis,
Washington, Denver, Colorado Springs, Wichita Falls,
Ft. Worth, Dallas and San Antonio.
Dining Car Service Unsurpassed
Phone 172 W. F. SHOOK, T.
d.
A.
arid
week prayer meeting for the older!
{great reputation 1* a handicap when
by the fact that the appropriation*[attendance
good roads were re<‘
$104,000.00fr last year, to
people, has been instituted at the
First Presbyterian church under the
direction ©r Ml*s Grace Reeve*. The
first story bpur was tried out last
week and proved moBt successful.
Church leaders have urged a gotkl
at the prayer meeting
you’re buying bottled Joy.
or good roads were reduced rrom j Wednesday night and' asked that the
, ... . . ... ,, $L®00,Ot)0 {children be brought along to enjoy
for the current year, or a saving of their part of the evening's program.
Operatives of Hoy J. Egan, uwist-
ant district attorney, were looking
for Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walsh,
alleged bootlegger* de luxe today. '
Egan, charged they ' rented a
judge’s home here and sold contra-
band liquor to the shining light* of
i
conspicuous characteristics oi
those who, achieve greatness. Wa-
vering teva sign of weakness. Thi;
If several courses of action at*
open, weigh the merits and deuiel-
ite of each, and even if two or
three «cein lo be equally attractive
p>ck but one and go ahead. Yout
choice may not be the beat that can
be made, but you art likely to ac-
$103,000,000 out of the flS2.®00,-
000. A bill is" pending in congress,
howeve^, to make another appropria-
tion'of ,$100,Offl,000 f*r this pur-
pose. j *
The figures fRdicate that con*
failed tjo ue« the She in red
govern idsnta^f.if ploys* and bu ,
here. liPwligirttr'WiippiV bills to*
last year totalled $2,254,000,000 a*
compared with $2,24*,o6o,000 for
the current year, a saving ot only
$8,000,000. T*»e balance is account-
ed for the permanent appropria-
tions, such is tiro interest and suit-
ing Tund on the war debt, thesd »v' i:
items totalling about $1,250,000,000.
REWARD IS OFFERED TO
PROVE TRUTH OF RUMOR
Hot Springs, Ark., July 13.—Ttev.
PRPF. STEINBRUOGE SAYS;
Th^Tejuvenation of human beings
Was one oj the lessons on which em. j has been discussed. By the use oi
phaste wa* laid in the training ot a gland and a surgical operation.it Hardin M. Hugben, alleged murderer
oilier* "jbr service in the. United ** c,ai“‘‘d that the middle aged and; -has offered to pay $1,000 an ounce
, i «»y be made .young. The theory for ailvfr round on the land owned
bUU**my during the war. Leu.n;hag bep[) K|yen gome creUence by by Mn McKcnnon. The
to make quick decision* and sue* ceruin members of the medical!minister Is charged wi;h murdering;
to them, the candidates wcie told, profession. j Mrs. McKennon in order tp get pos-
it will not be an uncommon sight {session of her land in Montgomery
to see an elderly spinster skipping county.
BLUEBIRD GIRLS HIKE
' V
na,,onR to *fn^0> I finance, history and letters.
t Of the OPSiSC. nmirmrt, „0n ^ ^ conflsctte<1>.. u|(j
Egan, "was thb ijatue of George Ade,
famous author ot fables in slang.
We have information he was charg-
ed $5 mure a case, than other cus-
Bluebirds of Orange will hike to
North Orange this afternoon for an; toilers’ because of his reputation.”
outing and a trip to stutyr nature, lit ----J-— v
was auuounccd Wetineodwy mornitig.! MM. « .»»«•*« cleaned ft*r the
The HttN- Kiri# >»«$}- Ore1 price of one. Cily TailoHug Corn-
hike win prepare supper for them- puny. i*hones ‘Jtt and ;i*8. I
selves and have a picnic in the| — ----o--—|
woods after their studies are com! SEALED BIDS WANTED
cpleted. Mrs. T. C., Ford will act Scaled bids will be received by the
as chaperone.
ononon o nononononono c:onoc:
m
gWIHOWIHlMHW’IttnnillllWHUlHIlllllltllltNIMMlimilll.....It MM|IIWmimMIHMm«»mHM>»WMMmg)
IMMIGRANTS HELD
BACK BY NEW LAW
undersigned until noon July 21, 1921,
from those desiring to act"** de-
pository for tip' School Fund* of the
City of Orange from Sept. 1, 1921 to
August 30. 1922.
Bids to state yale df interest paid
New York, July 13. Fifteen first !on dajjy bftjanc<^ .computed at the
cabin passengers on the French liner ^ ot each nionth and date of ln.
La Savpie, detained aboard under_________ ________ ,__
the new humigration restriction law.|tere#t Charged 00 ra°ney borrowpd
. .■ . to meet payroll. The successful bid-
Th5ider must furnish a good and suffl-
have aitpcaled lo iuiniigratiun
cial8 at Washington.
oITi-
rope in the park or several dis-
tinguished bankers playing marbles
The land is rumored to contain
rich silver deposits. .Hughes was ar-
on the street. Old members at the;rested one week nfter the murder on
club will order two pieces of pie {May 7. He escaped from a hotel at
and three plates of ice cream fori
lunch. The board of governors and
j patronesses of charitable institutions
'Mount Ida but was later re-captured.
cowpush more in the long run than indulge in kissing games after
he who \lalUes, unable to make up the meeting. Can you imagine a
his mind and waiting for someone; bishop crying because
else or (or chance to point tne way
He is accused of hiring Raymond
eient bond in the sum of Two Hun-
dred Thousand Dollars ($200,000).
ORANGE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,
GEO. Wj CURTIS, secretary. !
172 *
TO YKLLOWpTOXK PARK.
MtsSes Nathalie and Beulah Mos-
siker left Tuesday night for Yellow
stone national park for a three week
tour after whMhthey will visit Co!- Friday, 2 waist* cleaned for the
orado Springs and other points. price of one, City Tailoring Com-
--o——--- iNtiiy. I’liones 28 and :<8*.
Friday, 2 waists cleaned* for Ihe -o—---
price of one. City Tailoring Cow- A little ad in the Leaders cKisst-
1WW.V. 1‘hones 28 and 888. j fied column will find it.
9
2
♦
The
Magic Key
To
Prosperity
\
'-f
Is a bank account. Experience the
satisfaction of pfbmpt, regular bank de-
posits and you will i>c (pleased with the
progress made in building up a reserve
fund fo your credit.
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK
Established 1902
Member Federal Reserve Bank
SUnPLUS $100,0j)0.00 CAPITAL $ 50,000.00
***************• **HH**S*MMMMMISHS*MMIplHIISHt* FNMMlttNtMMMflMVHMM I
*r
□
o no n;ocp none no no n <
A
I
.
=2S
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■anBBamBHHBBaaBBgnnaaaaBaHBiniBn
'A W AR ClUMi.VVL CON VICTED.
The Sentence of two year* imprto-
onment imposed on a German major;
charged by the French government
with ordering troop* under his com-
mand to take no prisoners and to
kdi the wolnded adversaries who
fell into their hands, and found guii-
ty by tb« German eupieme court sit-
ting at Leipzig, is wretchedly inati
equate. And. it is plain that the
only reason (nr hi* being punished
at all was the Germans (eared that
to let him go scot free, as the lieu-
tenant general lioni whom lie alleg ■ I
eu he received hi* order* was pei
milted to do, would dangerously
arouse French anger.
There may be those who will say
that It Would Ua^e. been better not
he has been
refused a second helping of pudding.
Grandma running down the street;
rolling a hoop and Aunt Hophia sit-,
tiag in a corner holding a doll in
her arms?
In the meantime the children will
probably be reading Isben and I’tu-
tarch.
• • •
There is a general strike in
Spain. ' If the general* everywhere
else would go on strike, there would
less talk of war.
DEMPSEY WON HiS FIGHT' DURING THE "CUNHES’
“Why not keep bettering away with as much <li4ermiuu tion ns the world's champiou fighter exercised when he
found himself in a tight place?”—B. C. Forbes, financial expert.
Boys, Porcupines
and Nations
-
What causes wars 3 Misunderstandings. Distrust.
■
raa3&S
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
gs-s
7
BUVEHj
T
trial than to al
low It to become a farce. And yet,
though the punishment fall, {pr
Short of what the crime calls for,
purpose has been served. The
jor would not have been convict-
may be sura, if the evidence
him bad not been over-'
Aod if there have been
who doubted ilm ifuth
W charges made against
by the aities, they must
And outfjf this
are possible.
HIS WORST FOE.fS|HH|
“Me is own wqrst enemy,” men said
when Jasper Fiffleton lay dead. And
Jasper, who would never save, was
dumped into a cbeap-john grave.
This Jasper, in his younger days,
ranged high among the glided jays
who drew bl« pay and blew the
same in every vain and Idle game.
His friends beseeched him to re-
form and guard, against the day of
storm by storing s&fery in a crate
the kopeck aod the pieces-of-elght.
The village banker gave advice, and
said, “some day you'll lack the
price; ttufli you'll regret, In scalding
tears, the folly of these wasted
years.’’ But Jasper Plffleton ignor-
ed the wise man's counsel, and was
bored. Then countless Jaspers tost
their Jobs; the streets were full ot
hungry mobs. Our hero Joined the
jobless men aniT never could get
baek susaijt. Ob, now and then he
earned some plunks, by painting
gate* or packing trunks, or dumping
turnips In a blp^-and evermore he
blew them in. And when advancing
years brought ills, he could not boy
Dor Dingbat'* pills, which heal all
pains a ltd raise'the dead and grow
new* whiskers on your head. And
Ah one bleak and dismal flay this
Jasper gent was laid away among
upers on tbe bill;.(he county
..... /
and let him
“
9
*2
40|£
ove* *'
Aj, ,JpA. “'Xl
istt
,1 O'.
II
4;
jm
Let a strange boy come to schopl and fie has a fight
on his hands* right away. Afterwards, when he gets ac-
quainted, he may make friends by the score-
Boys, porcupines and nations are alike in that they
are hostile to strangers and dislike the unknown. All
are reasonably peaceful when they are acquainted.
Hie UNITED PRESS, whose telegraphic dis-
patches you read daily in this newspaper, is the
GREATEST AMERICAN EXPORTER OF
WORLD-WIDE NEWS.
Each .year the UNITED PRESS cables more than
three million words of news abroad. One of the
most valuable achievements of the UNITED PRESS dur-
ing recent years has been its discovery of South Amer-
_ l* l i / * 11 • i n, . .
ica as a field for United States news.
£
North American dispatches Used to reach South
America by way of England and France. Now there
is direct service from New York to Buenos Aires and
Rio de Janeiro. United PRESS dispatches not only
reach the readers of practically every important South
American newspaper, but they also go forth to the poo-
/jle'of Iokio, Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Scandinavia, Poland, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavia, Holland, Central America, Mexico,
etc. . - '
Friendship between nations is fostered .by acquaint-
| ance. The UNITED PRESS plays an important part in
knitting the world together in the bonds of upder-
.....*WU«l^uaiaU„* and confidence,]/^
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.
Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1921, newspaper, July 13, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571107/m1/4/?q=%22Hicks%2C%20Robert%20E.%22: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.