Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1919 Page: 6 of 6
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FAGE mi.
FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1919
ORANGE DAILY LEADER
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Your Nee
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Local News and Notes
VOLUME 1
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Off Painlessly
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Item Don’t Keep It To
Yourself---Help U»- Out.
went to Beaumont this morning.
the day.
Mrs. T. H. Toal, who has been visit-
at the Great Lakes for the past several ing hen mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
S’
CITYCOURT
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will sail on the U. S.
W. 8. C. Robertson, of Houston, who | which will leave Beaumont Sunday.
J. A. Pamer, state food and drug in
00000000000000000000000000
WANTED—To buy a piano box. Ad-
dress rute I, box 172.
38- Mix
POSTOFFICE CLOSED
6
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studying
Ahurthand and typewriting call for par
-
tieulars at room 1 Rein bldg
16tf
flay.
the week.
with vagrancy, fined five dollars
Sholars Drug Co.
1552
FOR QUICK SERVICE
233220262
PHONE 19
4"
B
f
a
$
,i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
11
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e
materials, have
I
3
Co.
FIFTY PER CENT
w
FEMALE SUFFRAGE
v
23
S’
Hill Motor Co.
red
shoek ah-
Telephone 666
Green Ave. at Third
or
Owner
4
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.4
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4
LILI i
(5il
o.lto
?
BERT!
Grocers
Phone 31
has been visiting his son. H. M. Robert-
son, who is employed at the Internation »
Aronson
& Bro.
months, hUs reerived his charge form
the navy and is at home on Park avenue.
A letter wan received from B. Fox.
headquarters company, 19th N. G. Bat
talion, who is still with his eompany
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anthis, of Bland ad-
dition. went to Beaumont this morning.
L. L. Hughes, of Border street, went
to Lake Charles on husiness for the day.
Mrs. George Reagan, of Polk street,
improving from the flu.
CRIMP CUT
OHGEUFKTMPPPIAMO
CICARE TEToeAcoj
Mrs. A. W. Simmons is spending the
day in Beaumont.
NEV
BES
THE
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clark, 1507 John
street, went to Padueah, Ky., this morn-
ing to make their future home.
Mrs. Annie Morrison, of Border street,
went to Reveria, Texas, this morning to
make her future home.
R. J. Davies, manager of the Gate
City Oil Company, of this city, went to
Beaumont this morning. •
Mrs. Chris Benson. 710 Cyperss street,
went to Beaumont today.
Miss Thelma Baker, 805 Third street,
went to Beaumont this morning to visit
friends.
unsahitary meat 1
dollars.
Kathrin Rankin,
A Home Paper , '
For Home People
AU the Time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Caner, 1105 Sixth
street, are the proud grand-parents of a
ten-pound baby girl born to their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sam Jark, who now resides
in Columbus, Ohio.
At 9 o'elock this morning the city
hall court room was crowded with per-
sons arrested yesterday. Judge Stey-
ens tried the following cases with the
following rsults: '
Chas. Zeto, charged with keeping
unsanitary quarters, fined five dollars.
Heuley Joc, charged with running an
unsanitary laundry, fined five dollars.
Will Jones, charged with keeping an
niture Store?
Coms Pool
W. A. Golliohar wentto Beaumont to
day.
Those who registered at the Holland
Hotel were as follows:
H. W. Fletcher, of New Orleans.
Bud Steinhardt, of New Orleans.
J. W. Williamson, of Eolumbus, Ohio.
John J. Harden, of Eagle Pass, Texas.
J. E. Jenkins, of Lake Charles.
C. D. Helma, of Houston.
J. W. McCarty, of Houston.
A. I. Lag ger, of Houston.
W. C. Clark, of Gist, Texas.
H. H. Hindmeyer, of New Orleans.
C. H. Haase, Jr., of New Orleans.
.1 F. Brown, of Houston
P W. Wright, of Waco
James P. Wenkehen, of Goose Creek.
■
8
o
8
War Council Meets
With Clemenceau
&
O
8
O
3
8
Eisner,
ansi at ne
Euery Afternoon
Except Sunday
Leader Printing Co.
The
Service
That Pays
Paris, I
been proc
riots, are
and state
The pa
Socialist
Jationists
stations i
IMUS
ment had
tfm
Fire Department Is
Not Getting Help it
Is Entitled To
0000000000000000000000003
Beaumont Police Rules
Will Be Widely Revised
Liberty
lenv.
CAPT. MORGAN VINING
ON HIS WAY HOME
(
Gun That Strafed
Paris Still a Mystery
ST. LOUIS DOCKS
WITH 1,338 MEN
Ludendorff Protests He
If a Mere Adventurer
HOLLAND HOTEL
REGISTRANTS
Drugs. Toilet Articles,
Patent and Proprietary
Medicines
Ice Cream and Soda
Fountain Drinks.
TAG DAY POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY
Sen. Sherman Wants
Wilson to Refrain
this, spector, was in Orange today on busi-
i ness connected with his office.
Hugh Charlton, a popular young man
of this city, has entered the navy and
IIIII III
B
PHEN
OF E
SHOT
H. E. Simms, commereial agent of the
Postal Telegraph Company, of Houston,
was in Orange this morning.
Have you seen that beautiful eight- ’
piece Ivory bed-room art on display in i
the window at Max A Shilling's Fur >
niture Store? 37-tf |
Reliable service for Ford owners can
only be had where experienced Ford
workmen using genuine Ford parts, or
4
3e22e2
3)
City Tailoring Co. 1
306 Sth St. Phone 366 8
The Orange Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment for sale!
I low would you like to see that in
print P
Well, (thereby hangs a tale, and it
is a well known fact that the firemen
of Orange are striving t pull off
big ball on*the night of February 28,
323*" I AY your smoketaste
P" L. flush up against a
listening post—and you'u
get the Prince Albert call, all right!
You’ll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
get so much tobacco joy out of every
puff you’ll wish you had been born
Miss Olive Toups, of FoiFth street,
went to Benumont this week to tuke a
business course inteollege.
Mrs L. L. Mat era. of Iake Cbarles,
is visiting Mrs. J. P. ddleman, of Park
nvenue and Sixth street, for the week.
’ rested last
ernment s
committee
The rep
• was pron«
himself th
revolution
Eisner 4
the Germ
since hto i
* repeatedly
and his e
far iate if
tions with
there alw
sP whether I
control, *
publidaE
the Germ
been det
vote in ti
han doe ma and
.-thet leoei, preetice
elese km^ior eenge
> rk. fekeeee in -uch 59
A
d
j. T. Hubbs, who has been employ,
nt the International Shipyard for the
past few months, went to Alexandria.
La., this morning to make his future
home.
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879, at the Orange, Texas, Postoffice
charge of the work.
That is why we urge
you to bring your
Ford car to us when
it needs ‘going over’
and fixing up. Care-
ful attention given
M
market, fined five
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie"Vineent, who are
here from Vinton, La., will retudn to
their home tonight.
city to donate something toward this
fund byibuying a ticket to the Second
Annual bail to be given at the kiol-
land hotel, February 26, 1919.
The public shuld he more than wll-
ing to hieip.
The . W. Brown estate of this city,
has leased to Jami's A. Weir and asso
eiates, of Houston, a tract of 300 acres
of land situated east of Cow Bayou,
about eight miles west of Orange, for
oil purposes. The lease provides the ac-
tual drilling shall be started within 60
days from date of contract.
I r,- "
rli
twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn
new to every num food of a pipe or a home
Y made Hgarette. It whs your glad hand com-
pletely. That's because it has the quality I
nd, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra-
grance is Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip—jimmy
pipe or makin’s cigarette—without a mnvtw* l
SPRING and SUMMER
Samples are now on display.
We take Liberty Bonds as
payment oh clothing-
colored. charged
John Brechenriger, superintendent of
th. Gulf Oil Company, of Beaumont,
was in Orange today on business.
3 E
5
Bland, of Tenth street, returned to her
home in Vinton, La., this morning.
• ---
The ladies of St. Mary’s Catholic
Church w ill hold a bazaar February 28.
Location will be mentioned later.
237
and it is equally well known that the
sale of tickets for this bal have not
been what they should be.
Of ceurse, it is possible or the city j
to have a paid fire department, but j
when one stops to think that at least |
hanled, tires nearly new,
sorhers, etc. $300 cash «
The members of the Junior Choir of
-the First Methodist Church will meet
with the Senior Choir members each Fri
day night for practice until sohool
eloses, when they will have more time
to devote to it. All girls and boys who
can and will sing are urged to attend.
a
Chicago, Feb. 21.—Norma Cook,
chief witnessfor the state in the case
of her father. J. Norman Cook, charg-
ed with the mar.ley of William Brad-
way last summer has disappeared, ac-
cording to Assistant State's Attorney
James C. ('Brien. She is said to have
left a note to her mother in which she
said.
"I have nearly gone crazy thinking
4f this terrible trial. I think I wonld
rather be dead than have to be drag-
ged through all of this and be torn to
pieces by heartless men who care noth-
ing for my character, my future or ny
health. I know mother you will be glad
if I get away from it all I know this in
the turning point ih our lives and I
hope and pray all will come out all
right and we can start life over again
and lie happy."
The case was to have started Tues-
day but because of the absence of
Norma a continuance was granted.
Bradway was a friend of Norma's and
Cook is said to have resented it.
< arson, 4
Wilard an
off their e
vada was ii
noune ement
Nevada sen
witting 25-
if the bi
win be the
ture"s chara
state permi
rounds. It i
one which
legislatnre
tally design
Wilard-Det
The Nevi
by a 10 to
curding to
mm City, it
also and Ge
favorably <1
There is
that to that
cannot be
fight. This
fries-Johnso
at Reno.
Nevada a
of some of
championsh
Fitzsimmon
when Pitasi
w right chi
Gans fight
to Gans en
Johnson fit
won the tit
I •
al Shipyard. left for Beaumont
morning.
Sulphur Mines, La., as the guest of Mrs.
Mra Henry r»Hu.r, of Park .venue, c D Van Heeke, 903 Pine street, for
There. Only Ooe Genuine Corn-
Peeler - "Geta-It.",
There's only one happy way to
get rid of any corn or callus, and
that's the painless-peel-of waY.
"Qets-It" is the’only corn remedy to •
(By United Press.)
New York, Feb. 21.—The first of
nearly a score of delayed transports and
ruisers reached port today when the
cruiser St. Louis came in this morning
15 day after leaving Brest with 1,338
officers and men on board.
NORMA COOK FLEES
FROM MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. Keith MeKerrow is here from
!l 7
When You Know a Local
22237 ;
262 i:
to your car will lengthen the period of its
usefulness-—prove to be money well in-
vested. We have every facility to meet
your wants and we give you the benefit
of Standard Ford prices.
C. M. Hebert, who has been stationed
. "hg eity-gAddrrsRdte
. . , L.M 4. )•
5:27
203
Mrs. K. M. Johnson, who has bean
visiting Mrs. 1). Witt, of Fifteenth
street, returned to her home in Beau-
mont this morning after several days’
- visit.
(By United Proas.)
Paris, Feb. 21.—A meeting of the
supreme war council this afternoon was
held at the residenee of Premier Clem-
enceau, who was wounded by an assas
sin’s bullet Wednesday. This announce-
ment is accepted as revealing that opto-
mistic feeling aver the premier’s con-
dition.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, 1916
mocel. Fine condition. Motor over-
Beaumont, Texas. Feb. 21.—A sweep-
ing revidon of the rules governing the
city police and detective departments
“to the end that the service of patrol
men and detectives may be brought up
to the high standarti by the increased
duties placed on them by the rapid
growth of the city in order that effi-
ciency may be served,” has been ree-
ommended to the city council to give
him the authority to employ outside of-
ficers unknown fo local crooks.
a.
Yesterday was to have been Tag Day
for the Armenian Relief Campaign,
but those in charge of the affair post-
poned the event until Saturday, Feb.
22. It is expected that Orange people
will respond generously to the appeal
for assistance for the suffering Ar-
menians.
Mrs. Joe Lucas will be at the Joe
Lucas Jewelry store Saturday morn-
iag at ten o'clock, to distribute tags
to those who will aid in the collection
of funds that day.
1,)bx$r2 blent of the natiyassrmb wer.
I alox he rematk is saidito iave bfen mede
h<l>L
Mrs. Mary Mosier, 502 Mill street,
went to Beaumont today.
Manager Will L. Vining of the
chamber of commerce is without doubt
the happiest mn in Orange tadny. II»
rekcived a cablegram this morning
that his son. Captain Morgan Vining,
who has been with the joth division in
France, is now on his way home, and
expects to arrive in New York Cify
near the first of March.
half poumd Mr
pound eryatel
top thot Iteept
Miss Helen Roberson, of Fort Worth,
is here visiting Mrs. William Greason. 10
Miss Cora Bland received a' letter
from her brother, Wallace Bland, bet-
ter known as i’Speedy, ” who is in Jean-
delize. France. He writes that he is
in good health and likes the place simp-
i ly fine. Although he never went “over
1 the top” he got near enough to the fir-
ing line to realize that war was on.
: Wallace is still with Co. A, 34th Infan-
try.
*2 drops of “Gets-It—Corn Is doomed."
the worla that does it that way—ef-
fectively, thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor, tie yourself up into.a
knot, and have to fool with "pack-
agey" plasters, greasy ointments that
rub off, sticky tape, and digging
kniyes and scissors, when yon can
peel of your corn or callus in one
complete piece, peacefully and sure-
ly. with magic, simple, easy "deta-
Itr it takes 1 or 3’ seconds to ap-
ply "Gets-It"; you use 2 or drops,
and that's alL "Geta-It" does the
rest! Ge rid of that corn-pain at
once, oo that you can work and play
without corn torture Be aura to
um "Gets-It" It never falls I
“ets-It,* the guaranteed, money J
back com-remover, the only sure
sfrszbzatne: IVMJSTS:
London,
premier of
killed
The prev
ing. arcore
received i
Count Arc
wounded *
reported te
Kurt Eis
gorenmen
ponition el
November,
radical tyi
Mwnich ha’
a Spartae
moderate i
Bavaria.'
The Ar
prorinent
As tomorrow is a holiclay, the post
ffice patron are hereby notified
that the post office will be closed ex-
cept for one hour betwern 10 and 11
in the morning when the stamp, regis-
ter and general delivery wndows will
Ih- open. The carriers will make their
usual morning round but following
the closing of the windows at 11
o'clock there will hr no further busi-
ness transacted for the remainder of
the day.
in France. He writes that* he likes
France fine, but “There’s No Plaee
Like Orange,” where he hopes to be be-
fore long.
with vagrancy, fined five dollare.
Walter Burges, charged with disturb
ing the peace, fined five dollars.
Wallace Guie, colored, charged with
vagrancy, fined five dollars.
Anneta Johnson, colored, charged
with vagrancy, fined five dollars.
Warren Reede, colored, charged
with vngrancy, fmed five dollars
Beat rice Jones, colored, charged
with vagrancy, fined five dollars.
C. A. Mendoza, charged with run-
ning an unsanitary bakery, fined five
(kiliars.
H B. Rlodes, colored, charged with ■
vagrancy, fined five dollars
Gertrude Edwards, colored, charged ।
with vagrancy, fined five dollarx.
Malichiza Johnsomn, colored, charged ;
with vagrancy, fined five dollars.
George Burall, eolored, charged ‘
8. Comanche,
Mra. M. M. Hatton, of North Orange,
went to Bedumont this morning.
o’l ;
AV a
ten men would be required, the cost
would Im- such that ihe taxpayers
would groan. 1 .
The boys feel that the public owes
them something and in trying to make
a few dollars for their organisation,
they very rightly feel that it is up to
each and errry man and woman in the
if you are aesirous
Have you seen that beautiful gight-
piece ivory bed-room set on display in
ah window at Max A. Shilling's Fur-
Bonds preferred.
(By United Proas)
Washington, Feb. 21.--A resolution
asking that President Wilson refrain
from discussing the league of nations
constitution upoi his arrival in Boston
whs introdueeei by Sherman of Illi-
nois today. The resolution sets forth
that "it is the belief of the senate and
thefublie that the president's discus-
sion of the draft of the league of na-
tions before consulting the foreign re-
lations committee, the house and sen-
ate and communicating to them all ma-
terial in his possession, to be unwise,
undiplomatic, and calculated to pro-
mote discord and misunderstaniing be-
tween the treaty making powers."
Sherman was asked to speak on the
resolution.
It is the general belief bf many of
the congressmen that the resolution
was introduced in retaliation for
President Wilson's having requested
that congress refrain from discussion
until after the White House dinner.
With ‘hr Third rme on the Rhine.
Feb. 2. 'By Mail..—The secret of
"Big Bertha,** the huge gun that firet
upon Paris; still is jealously guarded
From a commission of high German ar
tillery experts sent to confer with the
third army, American officers attempt-
ed to elicit some details of the big guns.
The German officers frankly admit
ted that they knew little about it. They
declared that information about the
“Big Berthas” was kept secret even
from the highest German artillery effi
eers. Only a few specially picked offi
errs knew of the locations or details of
the monsters, andkhe crews of picked
men wear sworn to secrecy and kept iso-
lated from other soldiers
The crew were under oath to commit
suicide to avoid enptvre or rerenling in-
formation, about the guns. The German
officers claimed they did not know what
became of the guns after the armistice,
bt believed they w ere destroyed.
Mr. N. E. Lloyd, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. 8. K. Seward, of Brunner ad-
dition. has returned to her home iu Sah
Antonio.
(By United Press)
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 21.— Women
comprise 50 per cent of the delegation
of Michigan Democratic eonvention
meeting here today. There are three
women on the-Democratie state ticket.
R. J. Revholds Tobacco Co., Wipston-Salem, N:C,
_-1. ’ _______ .. . ......1........ L. A
Amsterdam, Feb. 21.—General Lu-
dendprff, who had been credited ma
having been the driving force’of the
German military command, according
to the Cologne Gazette has sent two
Prussian officers to Chancelior Schid-
emann to demnnd an explanation or
retraction af the remark said to have
been made by Scheidemann that Lu-
dendorff was “an advert urer.”
Scheidemnn, cefused to give {any
explanation. Ludendorff, it to added,
then sent s frmF protest tn the pres
e=eg22
——Fir
— \ . Mrs. V. Lindstrom, who has been vis-
Miss Lonnie Rarnes, of Fort Worth, tiling Mr-. L. E. Turpin, of Front street,
is here visiting Mrs. A. T. Harper for returned to her homa in Port Arthur to-
Mrs, 8. W. Maxwell and Mrs. Keith
McKerrow, of Sulphur, Ln., are visiting
Mr. anil Mrs. VanHeeke, of Pine street,
I for the day.
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1919, newspaper, February 21, 1919; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519383/m1/6/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.