The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 192a
ii^i.ftfai^1;'1'1*' ■ *#SM
t '/ Jt
- ...
■ - " " —
1; '"'Try>4p'1 T*
la Prevented By
Wage Increases, !
0O. June 1.— Suspension j B
CtUCAOO
of Chicago's $300,000,000 constitu-
tion boom was averted today when
an agreement wag reached to giving
tie' 13 opfcn shop hulldiim trade
-4 ..vorkeni, a twenty per cent Increase
On Hold l wages.
The new wage is effective jodsty
and increases the pay .of so-called
Golden Voice
Sou&?
nt Prodtic
Ao $1.25 an hour.
t tot, ail some four or
Jtkeast of
ing 1 erritory.
'*1 f v.-'-'. '. |J "<
' • > ae% teat J
flea mllca southeast of the limit* of
the Orange oil field, will be made
ta tl* next" lew days by W. H.
Starlj;on th^lt. O. Anderson tract,
altuutfd within the Stephen Jet#
tract.
& Jr#rk US-
foot derrick baa luat been completed
mnvlag of machinery on
the groauds w®f|S|pfcarted within
the next day or two?
Man
lis
"basic tr
M
STATES
m
Wb>
Tha drilling ;te to be do*e under
supervision of L. F. Bencken-
'ln, a' veteran oil man of this
who heflda the Vinton Petro-
company nod other oil coro-
alee operating m the Oed field,
' Oil men belWv* that shallow oil
found in thla territory be-
doUbt and that with the ex-
OMllHl Charge of the
that there ia no question
5est he oil sand in. the 'near
M
Team ol Six Named To
Take Part in last Game
of Four-City S e r i es
Here Saturday.
With everything in readiness,
and one- of the largest crowd* to
ever nttenri a similar event in this
section ot the state expected, play
in the last contest of the Four-t itv
'gdlf tournament will open bver the
Pluburst Country club course ui 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. A cor-
dial Invitation bus been extended
nsas Gover- the public to attend tils i inai meet j
booBf "• ' Orange entries
wn *'"w'"'/*> nth# top to another victory.
in Mucn Better Condi-1 Tern.. of six ;
i'ho following six men. by vlrtui-
of; their curds for tl^e past mouth,
•will compos.* the Orange team .Sat-
urday. They are given with tlielr
.. _ . . , .. score which led u field of 20 dur
the Ruty l%'t lt^ of strikes, cojn-^. "
Forme
nor 1
TO
IVISION
mm
ight With
tion Than Reported.
:
LONlX p^June 1 "Bualness as
usual" Ik "the order of the day In
Miss Ellery Allen, Ban Fran-
cisco, protege of the fumed Mute.
Calve, will go to the latter's
home In France to complete her
voire culture in preparation for
uri cperutic career; Mine. Calve
says Miss Allen Is a "find."
mttuist uprisings and exactions. | f
Former ftovernoi Henry J. Allen of ... ' . ' '
Kansas, said today In an interview.'"' ' ' ' f"
Hiring J«« mumed . vh- ^ Ai'I f,
It ^0 the occupied industrinl urea,
AHcn summed up bl« eve and ear ^ f?
I oi press Jons a. follows: . r " !£$$£**
Ffrati There are few outward ( ' ,
Indicattbis of «Mnni.! Lake Charles,
8<4
13!)S
.,702
1739
J J 002
1003
, SCO
Beaumont
42.20
42. lis
44.IS
44.48
4 5.54
45.59
47,22
and
the military occupa-
tion; the German, are weil dressed !ftort Ar,lhur c0®,0« OVor wllh
and donU look hungry. ,ltrong teams for the . final four-
Not Worried |«ome, it is understood, the Logls* . ^ ^ „„
Beoond: Germans in the Rutir enti-len now leadinK the field, j Major John ToWneS Of J hailed as the leaders of the "wet'>
dem-
do not attempt to eouceal thp fact second anlJ Orange \
that th? policy *ni passive resistance 1 nl Arthur trails the list,
Is doomed to failitre. It is realised hut wMl mak«,o strong effort to,
must ov,>rcome its losses With an advan-'
tsge over Orange In the last eon- j
test, which will decide the final
In* of • shallow w t«r
w*ll-on th# Anderson tract a few
4ay« ago showed up eoadlUons'that
sufficient oil shapMg upon the pits
of the water well drilled on this
> place convince practically every
, body' that there as au abundance 'hat a reasonable reparation
;r of pqr ip that section. 'be made.
J ; W fiowi Khowlngs 1 f Third: The atmopshere of calm
Other thlngfc that have had a '"ay be due in part to (be fact that 8 a«d,nB of the four cluba.
toM <#ey to ihduce oil men to teat! the French have deported 120,00(1 . , *4® (*****
this section of the country was the' German railroad employes who • eveial players front Lake Chailea
Ills Of putting a well dovxa o*! might have caused trouble. constitute a part of the team
Foreman estate tract. ThltNvell j 'Collapse of the mark Is no Indl- that " ^ the F,n^
PHt down to s depth beyond ' cation, Whatever, f the economic l,urst cou,se 1 riday afternoon, and
>er drilled to situation in Germany, Allen eald. 11 '8 "nderatood that the Biaumont
Intended, It, "The Induati'lal development Is u'ai" wi" l)l«y o^r the course this
that there were nmgalng," ho said. "In no district a^e''noo" i order to become m-
W ' it of building as the Members #ihe Plneh
MEMORIAL DAY
Party to Have Wet And
Dry Class if New York
Governor Signs Repeal-
er, Martin Says.
. • "■■■ —
HY I.AWItKNCK .M.AltTIN'
United I Vex* rt'uff CorreHpundcnt
WASH>lNGTON, June t. — The
| democratic national organization
will, like Pilate, waali Its hands and
die la re Itself Innocent of any part
In the death of the state prohlbl-
; tion enforcement In New York If
Uovernor Smith sign* the repealer
of the Htate code.
I standing aloof from both wet ane
drv factions In the party, the na-
tional organization will seek to pre-
vent a break over Smith's action,
whatever ne does,
Decide Alone
I Let every atate decide for itself
about prohibition enforcement as a
state Issue; let all men obey the
law as it atunda, so long as it utanda
as a national proposition. That is
the position national democratic
leaders Intend to take, in order to
avoid, if they can, making the
{tjueatlou an iasue within their own
party iff 1924,
I No one here believes they can
Iavoid the issue. If Smith 'sides
(with the wets, he and Governor 811-
zer of New Jersey will at once be
WASHINGTON, June 1. -Police
and prohibition agents engaged la
a running fight with alleged boot-
leggers bere today when a* booze
car tried to escape back Into Mary-
land with its cargo, which was being
brought Into Washington through
the cordon of 'dry agents stWround-
ing the capital. Two men wehr
captured and 45 gallons oCwb|skey
were taken. *. * _
Hniiflt-nn ia ' democrats'' who will go to
C 1 _ * IinClpal 0,rutl6 convention demaiC~.g the
bpeaker at Celebration I party' take a position nationally on
Here Sundnv ■the i88U^ either by advocating
• > *' ; amendment of the Volstead law to
permit beer and light wines or by
j stating that each state ought to be
Final plans for the Memori.il Day | permitted to decide for Itself wlieth-
servlce which will be held at Stark er to cooperate with the federal
Park Sunday afternoon beginning government in enforcing the Vo>
at 4 o'clock, were announced todayjsteud law.
by L. M. Hhepurdxon, general chiir- I ", ' .Harding Warns
m*n" j'C President Harding will formulate
Major John Townes. commander this partv's position.- He* has «l-
of the Texas American Legion Will h. " ' 'u" «> -
be the principal 1^ 1 Continued on Page 7
or seven
at a tlijia"
waa practi
oil business.
iPWs; occured some
mrs' ago.
loe Foreman, a farmer who resides
tti that vicinity reported tbat bis
artesian well used as u source of
coollhg his dairy products, sudden-
ly ceased to yield water at one time
two ?r three yoars. ago,and that a
considerable quantity of oil came up
to take the place of the water. La -
st on the oil showing flsappenrid.
~ " * ""
A.s'N'OVXOKH OKATH
S'1 ''".'c m - ''flfICW '2
A message received hora Friday
iptirnlng from Captain ajftnes p.
Wllllama, h local oil mad, announc-
ed the death ot hla mother, Mm
Margariti/ Singleton, 76, hono
deatk occured in that city at four
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Th*, deceased was a pioneer resi-
dent of Harris county where she
waa born and reared and bad spent
her entire life.
the grt of cdfr- 8Uch * revival of building
anki'iwn to the Hu,,r has witnessed since the war.
"This haa convinced me that Ger-
•sLr /J - -- many Is In far better condition than
the value of the mark would lu-
dlcate.
One cannot visit the jRubr and
...... , * .VSHllfltH Major
. „ .jurst country , t,'OWDml wtll 'afrlve In Qran^e Stin-
club will entertain the visitors at! **U5r ,nornlng ut 10 o'clock and will,
luncheon Saturday, meeting them at' met ,8 reception 'onimittee
the trains and escorting them over; beaded by Steve Alford, commander
the cltv. Play in the final event', , '^yd 0rubh8 Post )f the
will start promptly at 2 o'clock, the; I^K,on- He Wl1' be tendered n Inn-
same rules being l„ effect here an T'..at- "0#n ""ended by repre-
OP III 111 MEETING
IS BROKEN OP
BY AMERICANS
Conference is Virtually
Disrupted When Dele-
gates From the United
States Walk Out.
see that most Impressive Industrial applied nt Lake CharUs, Bo u- |)odjoa 0°f ^ various patriotic
! The program at Stark park will
i be directed by Mike C. Klllott, who
j was selected as the master of cere-
i monies by the bodies taking oart in
jthe service. Following the program
j the meeting will adjourn to Ever-
green cemetery where the ritual of
the Spanish American War Veterans
will be carried out and the graves
of the sixty or more war dead will
be decorated.
Following Is the
Stark Park and the- cemetery
Prayer. Rev. E. T. Drake, pastor
dlatrlct of the world without be m6nt nnd 1>ort Arthur,
llevlng that Germany has the capac-
ity to produce an honesty endeavor
to pay her reparations.' '
Kitchin Funeral -
To Be Held Today
At rormer Home
SCOTLAND NECK, N. 0.. June
1.— Funeral services for Represen t
tatlve Claud Kitchin, minority load-
er In the house of representatives,
who died at Wilson, North Carolina,
after a prolonged illness will be
held from his home here toda
Kltchln's body was removed
yesterday from the hospital at WH-, Muncemint "madeTbTs"^!^
Son where he died.
CITY PRIMARIES
HELD SATURDAY
Only Two Men Are Out
For Offices.
Although there* Is but one candi-
date for each place lo be filled the
NAME DUCHESS
Orange Girl Will Go To
Celebration.
GENEVA, June 1.—The entire
United States delegation walked out
of the opium commission meeting at
the League of Nut ions headquarters
here today. The Americans refus-
ed to answer questions regarding
their proposals or to participate in
any discussion of them.
Chairman Porter of the house for-
eign affairs committee and otber
American leaders recently appeared
before the the commission urging
that steps be taken to Htop produc-
tion of drugs.'
Cause* Seusathtii
The American withdrawal ciused
a sensation at the meeting. Is oc-
cured In connection with a resoln
tion Introduced liy Sir Malcom De
Levignea. accepting the American
propsai.
Porter snnounced that the Amer-
icans could not stay to enter into a
discussion on the proposal. He
said the commission could notify
them after the vote was taken.
. Itoniaml Hearing
Representative Campbell in be-
half of India declared It Was nec-
essary to know the precise meaning
of the American proposnls before n
vot« was taken.
Porter then reltarated It would
be impossible for the Americans
to sitswer questions or to set in
the discissions. The American
delegation withdrew and ;hr ses-
sion broke up in a heated row. The
delegates were furious ut the Amer-
icans, many declaring they consider
ed themselves insulted.
nvv
Evani
Man is
Him Ana'
^No Wor y
.Umi
m
*P1
:,£VfW
m
*
.WASntNUTON. JU
receivership suit filed
Ku Klux KWlk, "dJpl^
a hill of beans," H. W. Bvani^vl
perlal wizard said bt>^^V0day.
Evans said be ha4> iW^r Imard
of David M. Klttenhodfe*' oT T^ll-
adclplm in whose m*m^ thfk autf
w«s brought yestlrday in Atlanta* •
uud to whom a temporary restrain- 'c
ing order against use of klrMBMbdS
was granted. to*
"This suit is just a veil from the
losers,*' Evans said. "Ityo bava
things like this all the
cannot prevent.our use of klsn fundf.'
We arc not worried about It. Our -
affair,, will go on as usual.'
Evans and Colonel W. J. Sim-
mons. emperor of the invlstble em- '
Pire are here to attend u meeting
of the Imperial klonclllunr. 0f the
klan. Both de nled reports that
the headquarters of the klnn will
be moved to Washington.
Tbey will attend a bfg klan dem-
onstration in Maryland at Hattas-
vllle tonight at which several hun-
dred members sre to be Initiated.
Still in Charge
ATLANTA. Oa., June 1.—The
Ku Klux Klan is still functioning
under the leadership of Dr. H. W,
Evans. Imperial wizard and Colon#!
W. J, Simmons, emperor, despite
a temporary restraining order Is-
sued here yesterday, klan head-
quarters declared today.
"The temporary injunction' ae^
cured, by David M. Kfttenhouae of
Philadelphia yesterday dooi^ not
limit the actions of Simmous and
Evsus in .governing the/«klnn but
specifically, restrains them from ex-
pending further funds pending a
hairing on tbr injunction antLfrom
transferring headquarters "'to^'Wash-
ington,*' a member of th? legal staff
of the klan said.
y*
'iM
mm
First Presbyterian Church.
"America," by the audience.
"The Meaning of Memorial Day
%nr • *s «• .... *
Orange will have a duchess as.an '
attendant to the queen of Port Ar-1
thur's quarter centennial eclebra-j
tion to be held in the Gates City;
on July 4, according to an an-
nouncement made toduy. Mayor W.
program at *'ea' 11 rePorted, will appoint
a young lady from Orange for the j
place, and her name will probably
Green Avenue To
Receive Grading
For Paving Soon
I be announced
! d'avs.
wlMiln the next few
city primary election, scheduled for Rev. W P y' Artnur eeienration wilt ma
•v' Saturday will be, carried out ns re- ' Paul's Enisconel ,-h • r,'ctor St.'probably be one of the most elabor- ISee
. ln,<> i quired by law. according to nn an-! Solo. !"tP t!Vent" of th's nature ever stag-h'hl
tr**- tS
iger Woman" In
By"
Hammer Murderess
'*1 could have escaped then Jf
. iifi-ir-fiii l1 Jr bad watitfed to." ifhe said. ' ' But
Turns Cold Shoulder Jo!what was t6
^al fvom k°,n* M«^to Los An-
lan who Melped nring , ,,nve n0ih<t^> tear new.
I could have escapcdpw^eguolgalpa
m
rrest.
LIMITED,
too. But 1 didn't want to. I want-
ed tb come back to my own. country
llpa* greatest « d exhonorate mysWI«;• '* J hated
SUNSW
mmmm^phiiiu .., H.
i as Ae approached Los Angeles Honduras and Its people
Is that she will be g^en a chancel « * Oomluetor
to prove ahe ls*sdi o ''haihfner mur- By colncplence^r H. W, McHretm,
dereas. |pullman conductor of Los Angeles
Th« notortouH uriROnor iiPt^ftTiNii^^0 Idftntincd h«r on htn trnlu "whou
dlscorteerted oyer reports from t*al. "** wa« to,he bofd,,1 attfr
noon by
Chairman W. Byron Simmotts of tho
city democratic committee. The of-
fices to be filled are commissioners
from wards 2 and 4. for which Sot
M, White nnd Frank J. Dearborn
arc candidates.
Following will be the polling
places In the four wards:
aWrd 1
The work of preparing Green
i avenue' gradus for the paving of
The Port Artnur celebration will jthat thoroughfare was started on
ond street between Second and
"hird streets Tbilrsday.
ed in southeast Texas. Extensive; The Frank P. McElwrath con-
Los Angeles Jail
To Be Refuge For
Hammer Murderess
LOS ANOBtJSS, Cal,.. June fp?
t'lsra Phillips will be placed in the
Los Angeles county Jail from which
she made her dramatic escape last
December when she arrives here to- '
night, suthorltles Bald today. S ll
Chief Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes, following a conference
with Judge Paul McCormiek and
Sheriffs officials said Mrs. Phil-
lips would probably lie held In tie
Jail for five days for technical rea-
sons and then it is Intended to J
transfer her to the penitentiary at
San Qucntin.
HHP A lit PLATFORM
The Southern Pacific passenger
Address Mai I souineusi jexus. c,\iensivn j iuc rnu r . iwohuiu j i u«i .-louioern i-acinc niSMMMWii
Houston ° n 'rowiu,s of | arrangements are being mude for j trading forces will start concreting station has presented a topay-turvey
Adjourn to Evergretm cemetery.
Service for dead. Taps. Decora-
tion of graves.
The citizenship of Oranee in
urged to take part i„ this memorial A campa'Kn 18 now ,n
the affair, which will mnrk that |along this thoroughfare in die near
city's twenty-fifth birthday, and all future.
towns in this section of the state I Splendid progress has been made
1
apeparunce for the past few days
while the work of excavating, put- O
ting down forms and pouring coo- •
gwE
wM
day service. Major WwnesTs'rn't'ei!,n Port Arthur to e,ect a quePn tor
as one of the greatest speakers ofith* <n,arter centennial celebration,
the atate. The service will l much Interest having already been
All qualified voters residing ' In ! <f>our. B jmantfeat in the race Into which ful-
the city limits, north of tVe Hnhlno1 Th<1 flowers committee of the ,y a doBen y°unK ,a,,1e', ttf ,hnt r,ty
river, and eaat of the middle >f riD10^'c'iUn Legion and the Sons of nVe entered.
(Fourth street, vote at L'tchfleld'e r '
store, corner Fourth nnd Green
avenue,
..." f
will be expected to take par. j this Week by the McElwrath paving ,-refe was In progress. ,J, )£'■&&&&
progress forces on Lake avenue in the Cove HOn_ „ 1^^ contractor has a Jforco
addition
street
and on South
Collegcof men at work executing the con-
tract with the railroad company.
, J',", V . 'ZlMfi'!.■i.W
Ward 2
AU' qualified voters residing ill
the city limits, west of the mldtile
of Fourth street, north or the void
die of Front street nnd wejt <3f the
middle of Ninth Btreet to Burton,
north of the- middle of Button be-
tween Ninth and Tenth and <>ast of
tho middle of Tenth from Burton
to the city limits—vote nt I he city
hall, corner Fourth und Main.
Ward 9
All qualified voters residing wo t
totals that shei would be denied *ke murder of Mrs. Meadows 1® l" of'the meanders of Sabine river sitd
an opportunity for rehearing of her,^****' the train that Is now re- tho mWdle of Fourth str«-et and
caae becahae of her etfeape froi*' tneltUrnlnn her from her longer and R0Uth of lh(, middle of Front aireet
■■■"■ 1 • St—, rn.il- . "« •.
"i illps -t^elted
rled I At fill Pasp
Confederate Veterans appointed by
ost Comamnder Steve Airord, and
composed of H. J. L. Stark, W
B Simmons. Dr. J. h. Dameron,
t'hnrlie Ehbert, Lawrence Hustmyre
and Henry Pachar today requested
the public to cooperate with them
In obtaining not less than 76 floral
bouquets to be placed upon the
graves of deceased soldiers at Ever-
green cemetery Sunday afternoon as
a part' of the Memorial Day pro-
gram . Those who will cooperate
with the committee In carrying on
this part of the work are requested
to communicate with Mf. Stark or
Dr. Dnmeron, It was said today.
;jmore spectacular flight. Mrs. ......
ticeivod /film coldly.
ty CAM Clara carried! At 61 Paso polite officers board-
looking document .It,ed the train and Identified Clara
Kof extradition.
• tt stated ahe waa
provi/jMP'Ifl
thit'^re«m>ni would
'ly to Amnrtca. *
■ the train passed
j the woman they had «ee
us rex, Mnx.; last February.
the belief of officials that ahe
e from Mexico City to the bor-
on some mysterloua mission nf-
her flight from toa Angeles,
Arlaona, where the | Clara denied she was ever near or Tenth from Burt«n to the ctt.
wag first a mated, the border after she sailed w^th umlta—vota at Holteman and Cot
'.IA i—a« Inui, from OrlosnaJ i^'.iiW .MMI Park Hvenuo an^
tAj
to Adams bayou #nd east of Adams
bavou to the city limits-- vflto
the court house «V '
: . ; rv. Ward 4
All qualified voters residing cast
of Adams bayon.; north of Front
iteet and west of the middle of
street to Burton and south of
th« middle of Burton HHtween Nlnh
and t,«Atkl. west
of Tenth from Burton to the cltj-| thM Mr chMtp coold not be here
4 *ttt h« >at tvt tip
held some time in
POSTPONE CONFERENCE.
'' ■ V« ■ Z i' - • * •lvf ' £!'* '
A conference that .was to have
been held here today by General
Manager W. 0. Choate. of the Oulf
Coast lines with the city commis-
sion, when there was to be an un-
derstanding regarding the improve-
ments to be made bjTftile railroad
to Its water ftwnt property, waa
postponed on account of the fact
INSTALL FCRMTCRE.
The hauling of the car load of
furnishings for the new Methodist
church building, arriving here on
Thursday, was started Friday af-
ternoon: As fast as the work can
be done.^the furnishings will be
lnstalled<|and the place put In readi-t
neas for dedication on the cecond j
Sunday In June. A revival meet- j
Ing will follow the dedication ser-
vice..,'
Harris County Solon fc
Indicted By Grand M
El,LICK Tt> RKTl'RN.
A message was received here to-
day to the effect tbat the schooner
Elllce B.. Captain E. Hodden, of
Orange, bad reached the port qf
Havana with a cargo of lumbar
taken on at Beaumont. Immediate-
ly after discharging this cargo, the
achooner will start an her return
to the port of Orange where ahe
will take on her next cargo, the
Lutcher * Moore Lumber company
will furnish the next cargo ,
this ahip. « >
Mifv
'V,''
mm
today
haai
H. Marmion returned
Bsaumo>i t where ahe
Negress Accuses Hous-
ton Representative Of
Having Appropriated
$469 to His Own Use.
V • ■ *" '' ■ ?■ ' M | >*■
HOUSTON, Tex., June 1.—Vir-
gil E. Arnold. memhg|? ftr the Texas
legislature from lfcW county has
been Indicted by a 'grand Jury here
charged with embetslemeiU It was
learned today.
A warrant for Arnold's arrest was
issued late yeaterday but no Tift""
rest can he mada until the cloifo
of the present term of the legist
laturfe.
Argold la accused In the Indict,
ment ot hav^mproprlated to
use %*«% from a negress. Dor-
mmm
Lms j.
M! mWmm
by Judge C. W. RoMnaon to whom
the Indictment Was retni
AUSTIN. Tex., June ^-Repre-
sentative Virgil E. y '■>>% *
ton who has been
Harris county'.'gr
charge of embesslement declared
bfti-e today tbat it
Son of'
own use |4« from a negress. Dor- """
othy Robbl#, September 15. 19|0. 1
white actlni a her agent under ty bond
I in. He«
lag the li
tbat he
l<( tefori
turned.
The Harrl*
tlve Injected the ku klux
the matter aayi*g <
oaly aatl-klan .ipkm'
5r* Today
house elrc
■
wa.s *. *'
Wi
s-r;. *h*re"" -nawsrw -..
. .
tMl
d Will
I.'' , fwy:
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923, newspaper, June 1, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330453/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.