The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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which concern erected the
lures in 1!)17 to take care of
ng worker* in the ship yard*
■ houses range from three to
v-four room*, nud are frame
ings. McCorquodale brothers
to sell the houses when ’’•thev
irected »a tots *t their deatlna- ,
It tv estimated that the ptfrt * .
wilt be completed within Hotf*
(Conttnuad .. w«. i)
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VOLUME. IX
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUi
Number 179'
Some Kicker!
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France Would Smash
Entente Cordiale,
In Stand Now Taken
LONDON, Aiif,r. 2.—-Failing to announce nn ♦■ypi'Hcil
break witfi Belgium and France over reparations. Premier
Baldwin in tlie liouae of coininoiis and Marti Ourzon in tlie
bouse of lords, delivered today identical statements that ex-
press a hope that unity of the entente tlmt won the war may
yet l»e possible in the division of the spoils. .
That the British statesmen stressed the need for
prompt action and declared that having failed to reach an
agreement with the nllies on reparations, Britain proposes
to publish recent correspondence and in that wav bring
world pressure to bear o n France and Belgium.
With permission of the allies Baldwin proposes to tell
commons of the recent interchange of notes on reparations.
But it made no threat of separate action.
*’W# are still hopeful for tilled
unity,” the prime minister declared,
while a crowded house thst had ex-
pected to hear a rupture of the en-
tente cheered.
Considerable astonishment, espec-
ially tn French circles, was express
ed over that fact that neither Bald-
win or Curxon intimated iliat
Britain would reply separately to
Germany. Itather this British i
plan seems to enforce her views !
through publicity and to bring
frame and Belgium Into line
through force of public opinion.
ntt\C FALLS WITH
THl’Il TO WAR STATI s.
PARIS.—-In antfclpalloon of a ,
definite break with England over !•
reparations, the result of Premier
Baldwin's statement. In commona, j
the French franc- went tumbling tv> I
the lowest levels It has touched
since the war.
Who’s Sackholder?
Asks Wondering
Farmer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 2.--
1. N'. Landou, fined $f, fur st*-a'
tin tlmee sacks of potatoes,, pro
ested to the court he bud nc.
nont v. The court ordered bailifi
In sell the i iota toes and collect
pi accede to pay the line.
J. A. Green, farmer, who lost
the potatoes and brought the
prosecution. I ft ntill wOndeim:
what he gets. " ,
• i ,'i
TV-........ I111
Arrest 16 Year
Youth Alleged
As Labor Agent
TO LEVY NEW
LUXURY TAX
I
Will Repair 20
Gondola Cars
For Railroad
Ctiinge Car and Steel company re-
ceived twenty steel gondola railway
ii’B from the Internalioiml & Grot i
Northern rutlroud Wednesday to be
recondition! d.
These curs represent a portion of
a large contract between the rail-
way company and ttic Orange Car
mil Slcel company.
LLOYD GEORGE
TO VISIT U. S.
War Time Premier Will
Make Tour
ATLANTA, On.. Aug. 2.—S.
Foster. 1 fi, of Piedmont, Ala., was |
being held ill jail here today as At- j
lanta's youngest labor agent.
The boy was arrented as he was
" 'Gas, Tobacco and Pood-
les Relegated
ATLANTA, Ca.
ham*'wYth'”'12'"negroes" He d'VI'u'red 1 U,«1"l!l'Ur,‘
about to board a train for Rirming-1
it. .i l I a, V*aA '1 '
LONDON, Ana. 2. —(Copyrigit*.
1B23.)-—David Lloyd Gcroge will
sail for New York late in Sepumiv:-
m a tour wtii-b will take tom ititii
many cities of the CnlteiKiStates
anil Canada. -
Ilia purpose, as he expressed |;
in making his plans known lo the
Rutted l'ress. Is to ttPHtt Canatk.
for iiL'* magnificent services"^*) the
euieie during the war a'nd' to be-'
coi..«> personally acquainted with tin*
U'l'deJ States, Its cities, Its people
and its political system.
HrUnin's war-time pouitor, out-
standing premier in Europe during
t!fe v.crld conflict, will make a nutto-
ber of speeches d the trip,
no 1 will visit Ant r*cj i triiional
islrinc. Hitj llrst addiesa will be de-
1 ilwrcd Mont real, where in will go
li.i..i(diuteh after . * arrival 1:1
New York.
He will travel by motor as well
ns train, as he wants to get close
to the people in the eities and the
1,000 Men To Be Used In Six
Months’ Construction Program;
Work To Begin Immediately
The Texas (.'mooting company of Oinutfe, Texas, capital stork $4dO,OUO.(K), ua char-
l('rt*il Wednesday and work is to be started here immediately, on a plant for treating tiia-
Iters.
I lie plant, which ,is to he modern in aii departments, no tloubt will be erected 011 the
site ot the old National Shipbuilding company between the Lulcher & Moore upper and lower
inills. 'I his site consists of 25 acres hint- "ItIons the west shore of the Sabine liver, insur-
ing: excellent wider facilities. 1
Orange Capital.
Orange capital is heavily interested in the new intlusfiy. II. S. Manley, who lias been
elected president and funeral manager of the Texas Creosoting company, also is interested
in the project to a large extent. Mr. Manley'arrived in Orange last night and is working
out details for beginning construction work on the plant immediately
-------——————————-j Approximately 1,000 men will ba
engaged In construction work
‘Aug. 2. — The
today considered
tnxtug gasoline, tobacco and poodle' towns through which lit) pusses, and
th, |tw * j dogs. I to use bis ow n words, he desires to
jxxs is rm ~ ~~isSS,,s,r .TV"""
Line railroad and that there were. «"lll,n ,ev? and a ten! bu*.v 8l*'"n8
jobs on the toad for additional la- } »»wront tax on cigars and cigar- honhunOeof ,"V,U,U!M from prac
borers and he thought he was doing I*,"eB The gasoline (ax would b*'“M,,-v e,pry
a good turn by finding work for | UH®1* *° Itnprovc roads.
Idle men , The tax on cigar, and cigarettes M(mE Y() ,
--- »a« proposed to erect a modern V Vni» , op, 1 -rV,.
luercunal.^itarlum ^
In the United
1 States and provinces of Canada.
Raymond Stark
Made Member Of
Orange C. of .C.
Raymond Stark, the only Eagle
Scout In Orange county, and who
gathered unto hluiarlf 21 scout
merit badge* In attaining that dis-
tinction. was given a membership In
the Orange chamber of commerce,
b / popular vote of members nt to-
revenup
amount to $ 1,32 5,000 annually, leg-
islators estimated.
A ten dollar a year tax on poodle
dogs was proposed to pay pensions
of Confederate war veterans.
Let's Clow* In the T«Wn a ml Alt
<•0 on the Trade Trip.
SELL 'EM TRADE WEEK.
llayleaii Lane of San Antonio
spent yesterday in Orange visiting
(lav's luncheon. The proposal to| Ids aunt, Mrs. Wm. Gibbons, West
make Stark a member was made by! Farit nvenue
Ogden and upon motion was carried -»--—--------
Unanimously l THE MORE YOU TELL 'EM
—-------- THE MORE YOU'LL SELL ’EM.
I At'* Clow l> the Town and All TELL ’EM.OF THE TRADE TRIP.
Oe on the Trade Trip. SHELL 'EM TRADE WEEK.
WILL IMPOSE
MARTIAL LAW
State To Interfere
Masked Flogging
Harding Continues To
Inprove; Is Entering
Convalescence Period
Physicians Cheerful of
Outcome, But Continue
In Vigilance. Harding
Goes to Washington
After Recovery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Aug 2.
—“President Harding spent a very
restful night," according to hia per-
sonal physician, Dr. C. E. Sawyer,
who saw his patient at 7:45. Dr.
Hawvej, said the patient's respira-
tion was 26, temperature 98,0, and
pulse 110.
The morning’s consultation of
physicians will be held around 9
o’clock and the official bulletin is-
sued thereafter. The president,
night of sound sleep.
Secret service men, who stalk the
corridors throughout the night, re-
ported there bad been no coughing
ip Mr. Ifnrding’s room, and It in be-
lieved he is resting easily.
Just after his final night examina-
tion, Dr. Sawyer said:
“Ills temperature now is normal,'
as It has been practically nil dsv. (
This, wh take to mean, that the lire-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug.
2.—A threat of msrHal Inw loomed
. I over Kingfisher county today ns
j Governor Watson awaited a report
1 upon a., alleged flogging at King-
Iflther bv a masked Jmnd Saturday
night.
I In a message tn Kingdlshor ennn-
; ty officers the governor demanded
an Immediate report on the affair
•land what efforts wore being made
td elear up the case.
George Elder of Kingfisher was
whipped by maskers, neeordlng to
report* at the capital, where It was
Indicated troops might take over the
county unless a satisfactory expla-
nation was forthcoming.
Coast Steamer
To Be Converted
Into Oil Barge
Laddie Boy Allays
His Anxiety
Also
PALACE HOTEL. SAN FRAN
'TSUI), Aug. 2.—A slightly intoxi-
cated man who naked to see Pres-
ident ltarding wits arrested in the
hotel lobby about dawn today.
He was leading an niredille dog.
lie claimed to be Laddie Bov s
tender, and wanted to show him
to the president
IS VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT HERE
Oh. girts! Bet yon can't kick as
high as Uhloria Chrlsfner kick*. In
Prof. Burt McNurtrle's kicklsff con-
test in Pittsburg, she kicked over
all other kicking records. And she
won first prize In a beaujy con-
tilt!! GIVEN IN
DAMAGE SUIT
at
soon as preliminaries have been
completed. The plant will employ
in all departments upward of 150
men on production.
I cllminary construction cork,
iaocoidin,- to Mr. Manley, "ill cm-
j orecc tired ing the »\r 1 • t'Yont end
1 __ tilling in the shore line, followed by
j /v| f* 1J a a cp 1 U'e laying of railway trackage and
\Jll rield Man lakes the construction of foundations for
the building-, and machinery.
(Range was selected as the logi'al
—----- ; point for the plant because of the
The tips of the lingers error w_hen' railway and water facilities, it wis
II, nrv Stephenson, an Orange oti'-nM Mr. Manley point,, 1 , u’ the
field worker, front tlrovetnn, reach- fan that ran materials could be
ed in the dark tor an aspirin tnblei brought hero by water ot t>>- < no or
In his room at the 1'hoctiix hotel a belt, of the rail lines i.uut't.g in* )
few nights ago and as n result the'Orcng, ; that fuel and pr w-vanves
young man is in n critical rondit ion J could be transported to the plant via
at the Frances Ann Lutcher hospl-jlhe some facilities, while < :e pro-
lal. duct ;>f the plant could o- sent out
Two tablets of hi, hloride of mor-'by t.,4 and coastwise th |,| ,114. to
cur, were token for aspirin tablets, down Kir markets, nr by water fob
Wrong Medicine
test, too.
r
Damages Cover Injuries
Sustained
The rni.stnko wiin dlsrovorod in tl»n;o:d t.
1UNNY
4 ISH
1 icnoN
Funny Fish “Fiction is Htranget
than truth," according to some of
1 lie nltra-conservalive judges who
preside over the destinies of this
column.
History teaches that fully half ot
the earth's populace lives on fish
(and relief aupplles sent over by
this or that near-east or near-some-
thing association) while the Other
half knows not what Its neighbors
are doing.
August and September will see
the coming of salt water in Lake
Sabine. Following, as surely as
taxes, will be schools of red flnh
and gulf trout, to say scarcely any-
thing of n class or two of sheep-
head, croakers and dog sharks, Then
there’ll be some fishing that Is, say
the old-timers who know all of the
uses of water except to drink it.
And river shrimp are running lino,
meaning plenty of halt, continue to
snv the great horde of unwashed.
Mullet frying parties on the
shores of Old River Cove soon will
subtract from the evening crowds
on Fifth “avenue.” Boatloads of
eager fishermen, women and young-
sters will go down the Sabine to
w-ct a wicked hook in East, Middle
and West Passes as well as at The
Pines. Ain't wo got fun?
What xve were about to say—get
your fish stories in early and cir-
cumvent the rush. Win that $25
rod and Tool that The Lender is
aching to give the fellow who writes
the best one this season-. It’ dis-
played at VFbite Hardware company.
Costs nothing to sec it. Costs noth-J
Ing tn get it. Someone win* a,
month's free reading of The Leader
A verdict in favor of *he plaint ill
was tendered in district court Imre
vesterday afternoon in the case 0+
Thomas J. Tatum vs. the Orange w
Northwestern branch of the Gulf
t oast lines, a suit for damages, l'he
litty rendered a verdict allowing
tin: plaintiff the sum of $18,500.
i'll, plaintiff, although a resident
of hour Lake, was a resident of Or-
ange for a number of yenrs, during
which tune he was employed by the
Southern Pacific und the Orange A
Notthwestern railroad companies in
various capacities.
The results in this rase rhme >,f
ter 12 years had elapsed between
the Line the injuries were sustained
and the final verdict.
course of about two liours’whrn the. Ow'inglo the absence from Or-
butnlng effects of the drug began tolange of one or more interes ed par-
to be manifest. A physician was ties, full details of the official line-
called and all that was possible was up and other matters of importance
done to relieve the young man are being held in abeyance, but
whose suffering grew more intense|should be ready for publication Fri-
wllii each hour 1111III it was dc-ided, day,
that he should lie brought to tliel The plant will treat railway crqss
hospital In tsis city. Physicians de- Ge«. pile*, poles, cross arms and
dare that the young ninn's eondi-1 timbers, and will have a capacity
tion is indeed Very grave. Ills rd-1 under ordinary condition of thirty
a fives nt Groveton have been noil-j million feet of timber annually, ac_
tied and are expected to he here' »'or‘liug to Mr Manley. Two units
within the next 24 hours. Thr|ttn* *'arh OI"' equipped
voting man Is 19 years of age. 1 (Continued on page 3)
REFINERS MAY
NOTSHUTDOWN
Have Not Followed Up
Action Taken
THE MORE YOU TELL 'EM T'rx Taira* A.ifn
THE MORE YOU'LL SELL 'l'X'.j I ttKC SAUIU
TELL ’EM OF THE TRADE TRIP. I
SELL 'EM TRADE WEEK.
Machinist’s Fall
Not Serious,
Says Physician
Tour to Points
In Arkansas
County Attorney R. Lee Davis,
accompanied by Mrs. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Davis, left loday
for Siloiim Springs, Ark., on an over-
land trip which will keep them out
After nn X-ray examination of C. rtf ('‘!v, f.or aeveral days
M. Vn.leii's in In lies, machinist. In A J i-dmlt/.el was .eommifts.onsd
the cmplv of the Orange Ice. Light T '0,"".v n'to*B*r "W
and Water works, who was injured j 11 r*ar**> in the absence or
in a fall yeaterday. disclose no bro- ^l,unf-v Attorney Davis,
ken or fractured hones, physicians
s-tld this morning.
I he In in rod man in said to b«
r. Krn g eomforti blv. The Inju.
sustained, w;ile painful, it Is point-
od out, f.r, not critical. It- „.:i
.recover rapid')-, it h said.
20 Million People
Offer Prayers
For President
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Aug. 2.
-- Refiners tn the Oklahoma oil Itelt
have not responde dto agreements
made at Chicago recently to clone
their refineries as a measure to gain
higher prices for their products, a
survey showed .today. With the ex-
ception of two plants, the refineries
were .running to capacity. Unfilled
contracts on hand were given as th»
renson for failure to close down.
THE MORE YOU TELL 'EM
THE MORE YOU'LL SELL ’EM,
TELL ’EM OF THE TRADE TRIP.
SELL 'EM TRADE WEEK,
Injured Man Has
Resumed Former
Duties Here
------- WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—The fed-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frtidge und bnby'crul counsel of churches, composed
arc motoring t0 points in Louisiana.! or ::o Protestant unions with mcin-
whiel, include Lake Charles, Jen-1 hership of 9ft “million persons, to-
nlngs, Opelousas and ‘other .towns, • dnv called for prayers throngrhout
They expect to he a way ten or, the country for the re-ovory of
twelve day*. I President Harding.
28 Home Sweet Homes
To Sail Down Sabine
River To New Site
L. L. Cnrruthers, proprietor of
each week on the best ynrn. Might j Oarruthers ’ Garage located on Niath
win the big prise, too. | and Front streets, has returned to
Address Fish Editor, Ornnge Daily! his place of business after a conval-
Louder, Ornnge, Texas. , j escence of several weeks, following
injuries received in an automobile
fighting hia way bask to htalth. was'aa to Harding's con ditipn pin ted to
aided again last night by another
Work ef . oi-vorting the count —----------
Is out so far ns the febrile condl-• cf,.„tner Haatal Into an oil be:*o is.OALVF.HTON MAN TO ATTEND I accident,
tion Is concerned. We cannot sav|.,, > t.,,er wnv rt < >•.- ynrds of the “HOUSE WARMING”
it will stay, hut v.’o hope It will." ,(ntiz«,((tr «nd »'toM ••onipanw this John A. Solarl, Jr., representn-
Tlin, physicians nettled down to- -it,. i,0at Is the ^eops'rt -• of
da,- t.> what promised to be a long.the Sabine Towtag company, Port'
period of Vigilanee over their ptt- Arthur. > ' H
tient. All propelling machinery Is being,at 5or”>8' °Pen*n6 pi ibe Or-
Llftitt.- Oonruiander Boone remain- removed front the hull, according fn!®"8® Grain company’s “house
ed with him during the night. joeofge F. Cole, and when como'eted'iwarmlU8” t0 b* h-®1<1 th,s ovenlng,
the barge will be used iti the trans-l
HoUS<?S To Be Shipped I Go iiorth yards of the company •
Intact By Barges To; t0 Port N*‘‘'hes or 1>ort KT'
Port Neches and PortiiTi, « J? ,S5S
Arthur.
five of the Texas Star Flour Mills
contputiy of Galveston, Is In Or-
ange today to he a special guest
lOncctn to clear the yards of the Up-
per mill which are being fenced.
. “ i Negotiation for the shtp yard
I wcntv-eight houses, known as j buildings were consummated by J.
Ornnge Maritime building*, located 'O'. Sims and George W. Brown, re-
on the site of the ship yards oppo-1 cciver:- for Miller-Link Lumber com-
The garage, which was closed tlur-l site Orange in Louisiana, have been! puny, which concern
ing Cnrruthers’ Illness, was opened! purchased by \V. E. and U, B. Me- * structure* in 1917 to
yesterday. His business will con-| Uorqtiodale of Orange, and will be! housing worker* In,
timid regularly, as in the past, he
announces.
While nil indications furnished
(Continued on Page 4.)
i 'si SiSifevic ii 4 TrVii-st't'*1 :t x'
pertstfon of oil along tho gulf ooaet
porta.
Mrs. L. Kamaev and her daugh-
ter, Mafv Lou, who have lived In
Orange for several years, have mov
O ^^ou* th*°*T 'de *xti TOWn *nd AH ^ *" S,,n DlPK°' CaUf’ wher® tha?
»i y<* -■ **
are to be permanently located!
transported lntarRc' to Port Neches;These houses range
■>nd Fort Arthur/ bv barge. *j twenty-four
Work of moving the building*! buildings,
won Blurted todnv, W. E. McCurqu'o-j r!an to soil
dale Informed The Leader, yre
Six buildings were purchased tion.
from the Lutcher <A Moore Lumber-Jvct
company and will b« moved from
rn&m
SiWlfll
;» .•« , ,,T \
Mi'zibiilSukm'i-
• '
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1923, newspaper, August 2, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564874/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.