The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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Monifay.Aug. 22.1921
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HOKE FOR MTS
BEING BUILT
Institute For Experiments
^th Rodents Planned In
Philadelphia.
„ (By United Pr*M.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—A pH,
Kfimage of the rats of the United
States to the Wistar Institute here,
where a 130,000 home for rats tor
experimental purposes Is being built,
would not. be surprising should the
news get to- the ears of the coun-
try’a rodents.
The new home lor rats will be
complete In every detail—as com-
plete nus If were made tor bunion
beingH, lor it is Irom experiments
with these rats that scientists learn
of many ways to save lives of hu-
mans.
Thu home will Include a gymna-
sium, where the rodents can take
daily exercise; a hospital with a
specialist and nurses; an isolation
department for diseased and “nut-
ty” rats; light and ventilating sys-
tem ; a dance floor;, phonographs;
iudGfcgcct steam heating; choicest
loud, including French pastry; sani-
tary kitchen and dietary depart-
ment; every room leading into the
open and other Sanitary provisions.
Some ol the observations made in
the study and experimentation with
ruts, according to Dr. Milton H.
Greenmail, director of the Institute,
ure:
Hats are fund of music, and the
story of tho “Fled f’ipcr of Hamlet”
might easily bo true.
Contrary to general belief, rats
like light and air,and live in dark,
flltby places only because of neces-i
shy. _ , . .< i
Hats like the old-fashioned better
typo ot music in preference to Jazz.
It takes about three generations
to develop the aristocratic rat from
the rough neck variety found In al-
leys ami llltby places.
“Tbe leniate of the specifj* is
more deadly than the male.” They
ure harder to handle.
The male is a good family man.
He has to be, for if he as much as
lookb at a female other than his
wife, the latter makes it hot for
him. , . . >
Much benetlt Is expected to bo de-
rived from exhaustive experiments
which will be carried on at the in-
stitute.
GRAPES TO DEMAND
NEW HIGH PRICES
(By United Press.)
Law Paw, Mien., AUg. 22.—De-
spite the fact Americans are turning
their back on their national drink—
grape juice—Michigan farmers will
receive the highest prices in history
for their grapes this fall.
Leo K. 1’rater, treasurer of tbe
National Garpc Growers’ association,
predicted today that'Michigan gi apes
would bring an average price of
$150 a ton, with a maximum of
at least $200, compared with a $90
average last year and a maxiuni u of
$114. Ten years ago they bro iglit
$20 a ton. . ...»
The reason for tbe increased >rif)4
was a late spring sleet-storm, v itch
reduced the crop by about 2E ped
cent of normal. Southwestern icb-
igwn will not ship more than 500
carloads of grapes this year, /er-
asing perhaps 20 tone to the <
Cirape juice factories, which di-
uarily tuko about a third of thi >ut-
put, will not buy a pound of g pea
t^£i year. They have an enoi jus
surplus on hand as a ■ result ci be
public's refusal to pay tl\e - igh
price for grape Juice at soda mn-
tains, in comparison with othe- soft
drinks, because ot the extra a va-
lore® tax on the beverage. A et.
fort will bo made to induce Oh-
greas to eliminate this tax.
Census Shows 2,433 ■ _ i
Daily Pipers in CVS.
Special to The Leader.
Washington, Aug. 22.—More than
eleven and a quarter billion copies
of dally newspapers are printed an-
nually In the United States, a er-
asing One copy n day for every
three and one-fifth persons of the
country's total population, the bu-
reau of the census announced.
Circulation of the nation’s 2.432
dally newspapers aggregate*! 32,7 3&,-1
1,37 copies a day, ah increase Of
13-8 per cent in the'five years since
Talk and Waltz
PI
Italy May Save
.HE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
Turkey in Europe
The toddle and other ‘iWpshOd”
•fitness am pawing out in favor of
stately mm> Here am Arthur and
Gertrude Krotlow demonstrating th«
aew “Conversation White” at, the an-
nual convention of tbe American Na-
tional Association of Maaters of Dan-
cing In New York.
jt’y't* r
Miss Dor
several of
ternoon at
with a Roolj
Crary took
going to Miss
[ptjrt^
'W D
^entertained
ids Saturday af-
onie on Pine street
MIsb Mary Mc-
prize, consolation
Eula Noble. Brick
lee cream iMtteke Wai* (tetrad. ..in*
Curtis Cooley of Vinton. La., and
Miss Lei a Greene of Deweyville.
Texas, were married at the court
house Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by the Hev. Thomas It. Morehead
pastor of the First Methodist church.
.. —** wlfc-4*
At the Methodist parsonage at
9:30 o'clock Sunday morning occur-
red the marriage of William Weath
erford of Galveston aid Mies Eve-
lyn Williams of this city, the Kev
Thomas It. Morehead officiating.
(By United Press.)
Home ,Aug. 22.—-England and
Italy must unite to preserve the in-
tegrity of Turkey and Eo resurrect
Ottoman nationality.
This opinion was expressed in an
interview by Senator Artom, presi-
dent of the Italian Colonial inwtl-
tiile, and an expert in foreign poli-
tics, which he studied at the foreign
office before he became first a dep-
uty and then a senator.
“The terms of ,a particular agree-
ment between England and Italy for
the Near East could not be dis-
hc-rself and the great cause of hu-
man liberty by assisting the resur-
rection of the Ottoman nationality,
on condition that It gives ail the
necessary guarantees for the pro-
tection of the rights of the other
•Oriental races and of legitimate
European Interests’!
“The strengthening of the agree-
ment already existing between the
governments of London, Paris and
Rome, and the conclusion also of
special arrangements for most ur-
gent questions, such as that of tHe
Cussed by the press before its con- Near East, constitutes a real and
elusion,” said Artom, “because not|
even the most modest commercial |
convention could be concluded, lfj
Its terms were discussed beforehand,
turn to the principle, or the integ.
All that can be said is that a re.
rity of the Ottoman empire, which
for long formed an important part
of European public law would seem!,iome time threatened Europe
advisable, and should form the base I
of an agreement with Italy.
Certainly, the conduct of Turkey I
mate rancor in European legiti-1 *,orit!a-
mate cancor in European public
opinion; certainly, the pasage of the |
Straits can no longer remain the)
monopoly of Turkey, nor of any
other power. But. with this reser-
vation, rancor cannot be the basojgresses into the'ir tribes,
of a wise policy; Europe will help RUSTY STOKE.
vital necessity for Europe.”
"The agreement before all else
should be based upon the interest
and the need ot unity between the
three great powers for the defense of
the system of order against the pre-
valence of the revolutionary or bol-
shevist tendencies which have for
The white half-breed does not ex-
ist among the Semniole Indians of
ROTARY TO DEMAND
AN ACCOUNTING BY
CHRISTY FLANAGAN
Any summer Hat in the house for
*I.OO.—ORANGE VARIETY STOIUS.
The Seminole Indians adopt ne-
Christy Flanagan, Hotarian of
Port Arthur-' and self-styled
dent of the Irish republic, will be
perseut at the weekly luncheon of
the local Rotary club Tuesday, it is
announced.
Flanagan is the Hotarian who
took, a vow to sing “Where the
River Shannon Flows’ on the floor
of the International Rotary conven-
tion in Edinburgh, Scotland,. re-
cently and failed to keep faith witli
the local club.
Defense, it is reported, will claim
that Flanagan learned that the
River Shannon, an Irish creek but
Intensely American in its sympa-
thies, had dried -up in sympathetic;
action with Volstead’s dehydration
of America. Finding this condition
to be true, Flanagan deehred it in-
appropriate to sing the old ballad
and sang “Annie Laurie” instead.
The Rotary club is dubious about
this excuse and .will demand a full
trial of Flanagan Tuesday.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
FOR WAC0AN WAIVED
Avon, ateo charged with murder Mf
connection with the two deaths,
took steps today to procure coun-, .
gel. Aven and Mrs. Keyes in signed ! S nCe
statements stated that Aven poison- Those
ed his wife and left Keyes drunk j with him.
near a railroad track where he was;_
prersi- j thought sufficient t o alter present
li«e.
, Harding, according
| lngton correspoifdenl,
Page Hire*.
—
he became
week-end trips must
to a Wash-
lias grown
chief executive.
agll
agree
WEALTHY APARTMENT
OWNER IS KILLED
(By United Press.)
Waco, Tex., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Bes-
sie Keyes, charged with the murder
of her husband, Leslie Keyes and
her aunt, Mrs. Maud Aven, has
waived a preliminary hearing. Bond
was fixed at $3,000 for each charge.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
(v AT UP
By Stanley
I SAY MC5 *
UICK.Y SHE
DtPNT BAKE
BIG. LOAVES
OF bread,
m
i ^
TTAJaJZY
Samantha Blaine- had her own way ot gett/ng
EVEN WITH THE. man WHO MISfiEPRESENTED A COOK,
^ESHEBOOttHT ________ J"
Oklahoma City, Aug. 22. Three
cities, Oklahoma City, lteno and
Purcell, were being combed today
for news of the four-day mystery of
the death of Daniel Gingrich, weal-
thy apartment. house owner here. j
Suicide Theory advanced Saturday [
when a gun was found in Belle j
Isles, at the very place Gingrich’i* j
body was picked up in the water,
was discarded by investigators to-
. L
ENCLAND ACCEPTS
DISARMAMENT CALL
(By United Press.J
Washington, Aug. 22. Formal ac-
ceptance of America’s disarmament
•invitation by Great Britain was an
nounced at the slate department to-
day.
MELLON HASN’T QUIT
(By United Pres*.)
Washington, Aug. 22. Report
that Secretary of the Treasury Mel-
lon bad resigned was officially de-
THE OXFORD
Dame Fashion lias decreed
that the Oxford be the premier 1
of frames for Milady.
We have the Oxford in all
colors of gold at prices to, suit
your purse.
Bring your old glasses to us
and let. us place jour lenses In
this stylish frame.
JOE LUCAS
.ItiWKI.KK AND OPTICIAN
W. T. Aven, husband of Maud nied at tho white house today.
aono-u o a on oion on on oin on
l
SSKSESE
non oin on on on on
Miss Alma Dell Dodd, who has
been studying music in Houston this
summer, Is expected home within a
few days to spend the remainder of
the summer. ^ _ i/S
400 MARINES ARE
PUSHED TO PANAMA
By United Press.
Philadelphia, Aug, 22.—Uiider se-
cret orders and in full war equip-
ment, a battalion of 400 United
States marines left ftihiware break-
water early today On'board the
Oupefdreadhaught Pennsylvania for
the cknai zdne ..as a psecautiojiary
osta Rica
, , dry.
IUO UttlRU AURC 8*
aar.Lis.ttrsa
•'K’lSiiii.s.iin. * «■« ; "t
I
MAIL THE
m m
PIECES HEBE
1 ;; vt V ’ '
We can repair or dup.
llcate them pefectly,
w srpecialize on pompt
work.
Jli
They send their friends here knowing
experience that they will be well-treated.
YOU will be weil-
And people say “Your business is safe with
them” when speaking of ^his bank aud the
customers.
Graranty Bank and
Trust Cot
i
♦
Do Your
“Building Note!
Whether Your Building Requirement Is a Home,
Garage, Barn or Poultry House,
\
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
If Your Requirement Is Only a Bit of Repairing,
Now Is The Time.
LUJTBER
Values hare steadily led the way back to sanity and safety; other
building materials have followed. Labor is plentiful today and the
time is ripe for you to do that work so long delayed. If you haven’t
had estimates on your work recently, call in your carpenter, get some
up-to-the-minute figures, and see what a difference a few months has
made.
We have a wonderfully well assorted stock of our usual high
grade Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber, Lath and Mouldings, Cypress
and Red Cedar Shbgles,—so service from us will be
Immediate
Lutcher & Moore Lbr. Co.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT, PHONE 10
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doings 6f TUe Puffs
1314. Tho circulation of tho 898
Sunday newspapers was 18,829,834
copies each Sunday, an lficroase 1 of
14.9'per cent.
Tlin aggregate circuiatiop of these
dally and Sunday newspapers, there-
fore. was 11,2)0,539,3^6 fcoples, or
1UC.6 copies per capita for the y^ar.
Total circulation Of tbe country's
2 0,431 oeWiapapers and periodicals
aggregated 18,47’5(102 copies for the
y<^i’be printing and publishing ln-
duhairy’s products were valued in
UKM at *1,528,856,503. of which
nowspnpers and periodicals contrib-
uted $808,066,035, and newspapers
alone, 1613,718,515.
CP: ‘t
writ,
Ml
Lonesome, Oh So Lonesome
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By Allman
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Baker, M. Allen. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921, newspaper, August 22, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570832/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.