The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ORANCE DAILY LEADER
H?
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
m
|| TrtlliW vrvnr^atteniMMi, except Saturday, and Sunday morning at *0* Front stro«t by the Orente
Entered Orange, Texas posloffice as 2nd class natter Member United Press Association.
Hebeorifrilon Kates: One month, SO cents; on* year, to.OO.
pi ■' i'Mf: ' . -f e • , .
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, mantling or reputation of any person, firm or corpora-
tion which may appear,In the columns of The Lender will be gludly corrected upon Us being brought
to the attention of the publisher*.
S/.
V
titer together
Senator Hcurick Shipment of Minnesota, running
of Magnus Johnson, is on the road again di-
ll) B legislation which will atrip the federal reserve
rd of its power and oUht legisiatiou curbing the
tnjti notion power of the courts.
He line k has a new one. He says that the federal
reserve board made it possible for Wall Street to
loan teu bilVou dollars to war ridden nations in the
expectation that Eurnpc would conte o-ck quickly
Sad the American people were robbed of billions of
dallars. 1
Magnus Enid that the slump in the price of wheat
from $1.25 to nluety cents per bushel robbed the
American people of billions of dollars, that the federal
reserve act vfas all right but that every banker con-
nected with it should be stripped of official power
and kicked Into obscurity. , .
These financial senators from Minnesota should
edmpare notes, exchange views and then adopt a joirit
program of calamitous recital. \
Now the Germans have invented a gas for damaging
aeroplanes in tlight. They do It by wireless in a way
known only to the inventors. France has construct'd
hundreds of aeroplanes and is the .master of the air.
If the Germans have Invented a method of putting an
aeroplane out of business, what good will it do France
Mexican, recognition has given an impetus to the
to fee the so-called master of th® air?
It LAI. THA.VKSKif Vitro
Americana are not going to starve this your.
Them ia a wheat Crop of 789,000,900 bushels, or sevex
atqd one-half bushels for every man, woman and child
In America, a corn crop of 3,067,900,0110 bushels and
a total of 5,441,000,000 bushcla of tlfe five leading
grains. This was forcastcd by the government Sep-
tember report. Thanksgiving^lay this November should
begin before down and not wind iip before midnight.
I
This is the 1934 building construction program
forecasted by the Ne wYork Builders Exchange: The
first six hundred million dollar year tor tho city of
New York and incidentally the first six billion dollar
year for the United States. Makes magnificent read-
ing. if it comes prosperity should be printed in capi-
tal letters.
Warren G. Harding was a plain man of the peopi'
from the cradle to the grave. His will specifies that
no part of bis seven hundred thousand dollar estate
shall be used for a monument excepting for a modest
stone. An American who has filled the high office of
president of this republic needs no monument of brass
or marble. His achievements speak for him.
According to the trade papers manufacturers of
equipment and supplies for the oil industry are un-
usually busy meeting present demands and the oi
supply industry expects record breaking activity duriiu,
flic autumn months. Pessimism appears to have run
Its race.__ : ’ ; •'
!
ftartlsd. throaty cry—a Man*
■mmd of astonish snsat aad rage—
and simultaneously a strand*. • phe-
nomenal thing ooourrod. An unrosn
hand appeared to strike down both
Mallatr aad hie acetaq
they Mood, aad tt smote t
S, with >i
JF ’ BEGIN IIEBB TODAY
Calvin Gray occupies tbs
expensive suite In the moet exclu-
sive hotel In Dallas. Be Introduces
fSsrPlL.is.^o,h^ ieetO
and to the mayor For a friend,
la vtoe president of the biggest
dry boose In Dallas. Gray sn-
ake* » Journey to Ranger to
valuable diamonds to Oua Brte-
Bt meets Ms Brtakow,
. the *
be daughter; aad O
Having made friends
lly and a good sale i
ff trof^y
‘ > borne ia the" name maculae
for the trip to Banger god
the same driver.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
For g second tlm* tbs driver
Its shed a glance at Ug
It waa g peculiar remark and vo
la a queer tons “YaeT WhyT“
“Because—" Gray Shifted Ms 1
Don, there was a movement of Mi
right bend—the one farthest away
from the man at the i
multaneously bis left
from the back of the seat aad tight-
ly encircled the latter s waist.
finished in a wholly unfan
voice, "Because, my goad man, yon
are now beld up tar tho third than,
aad it would dial rest me to haro to
kin you."
The driver ottered a load
!
L •
The driver ottered a loud grant,
fqr something sharp aad hard had
been thrust deeply into that ao
sensitive region overlying his Uvsr,
and now It was held there. It er
Unnecessary for Gray to order the
car stspoed: Its brakae squealed, tt
ceased iu progress SB abruptly as If
iU front wheel* bad ***■< t
against a stone wall.
Gray was grim, mocking: some «$•
bract, enl quality to his voice gag-
Seated extreme malignity at fall
cock. Uke that nnaean weapon the
muzzle of which was buried lusisofh
•he driver’s short riba. "Ahl Ton
go armed. I see. A shoulder he*-
ster, as I suspected. I knew yi
hud nothing on this side," Belxli
hu victim's upstretebed right bai
with his own left, be gave It a an
den fierce wrench that aU hat
snapped the wrist, and at the roroe
Instant be reached across aad
snatcfaad the concealed weapon from
Us resting place. Ho flung tho
chauffeur's body away from biiai
there was a sharp click as he swift,
ly Jammed the barrel of the auto-
matic back and let it fly into piece.
The entire maneuver bad been
deftly executed, even yet the object
of the asm alt waa murhlier
"Now then"—the pssonniw fao
about in his seat aad showed hip
teeth ia a smile—Tt is oostoamry.to
permit the condemned to eajoy tbs
isat word. What hare you to gay
for youreelfT"
"If you think it’s funny te Jsb a
pa ia a man’s belly whoa h* Mat
lookin’—“
“A gun? My stmpls friend, you
bava—or had—the only gun Jn this
party, gad you may thank almtssM
rar*^tyn2ras
rough with you.
used to stick you
SVPUBTi
dad the driver tn ths sMa.
1ELT *
•YFoii. in ba (
“Mot a doubt of ttr
I* mb
fj
: *o hsBT* " ;
Wg g.'garjfe i
Hi wu Sill
whan, g mOo farther on, ho
the car to a stop sad clambered oat.
Passing tormrl Into ths ninmiaa
tioo of the headUchU, hr ' *
himself there for Mortal i
before resuming hie Journey.
Then was no mtotaUag the nod.
but Gnw did not hotter to stick to
the main-traveled course whan da-
tours or Chari cuts
going, for bo
Mallow would
la com place he
At lest
"S&tEfck
ho beheld come dttgaro
ahead the white^gtaje^of two
tkmary lights.
row aad agndy hero, nod Chat
beak# «C underhruato; M kg
nearer a figure stopped owl
stood ta atlhonetta until blc
tojbe emr hehtnfl
’JSStTaS
latter waa forced
down. Bern thee,
to be played.
Gray brought hie
such a pace and to <
la the rand that the lmtter
\
Sj'lf m
and tar-
Tho
what had aflUctad them, for they bad
rota Gray Bft one hSnd from the
fwhehL aad out off that hand they
h$4 aeao a stream af Maid, or a
bulb that hc had carried ta I
■tood or
thmi bo had am** ta hto boot
11£jSi-_
oat of tt and stood over Ms
promptly. The
he had bagged from
With
h* aotr put to non
taw gad spongy, aad ex-
sensitive to light, then
rlFirrF
r aa time goes
"You’ll oougb
, . -----„ few day*, hat
where you are going that wont dia-
'«ur area win get
take care of them as
tot mo
^ . against Bfttag those ban-
Ann Advise sag as they dry out
and I’D
1 Hi wet them again.*
edjretlef stole over the aa-
dh*
JUSTUS.
r W
AN UNSEEN HAND APPEARED
rawmir
war* still sick
•h6 weak, out fat a short time the
Of tb«|r suffering hod dl-
, . , sufficiently for Gsay to
help'thorn into the book emu of his
4oar and rtsams his Journey.
utes of Gray’s
, the town was
rorttfis the story, dog ho drove
«*■ the brightly Ugh tad main
“rot aad stopped ta front of the
moot populous oaf*. Thar* b* called
Md|y tor a poUrosnan, aad whan
the latter elbowed Ms way through
to* crowd. Gray told Urn. in plate
bomteg of on. enough of his *x-
Pmhaos to electrify everybody.
Nothing Uke this had occurred
daring tho bnaC buoy Ufa of the
town, ft Was a dramatio incident,
sat tho manner la which this cap-
l*““6w M OM DfwQgllf QpOn
his assailants appealed more to the
drihOltlM than to the anger of
Ibwask Admlrajloa for Mm die-
ptarod indignation at tho high-
^toto; arid* for vengeance upon
TO BTEIIOE THKM BOTH
to step asida,^to« bw swung tt
to tbs right, brought tt back with a
m mt
quick twist of the ataering wheel,
and killed Ms motor. He was now In
tho ditch aad rotaidw tbs
stalled machine was tn the
laation at M
Ooatrary to
tho car la tho
tho man who bod
Aa ths lattar approached,
bo inquired:
"What’S wrong?"
“Out oc gam I r
Th# speaker noted that ____
wao bat Aa* now arrival, wbsro ho
had expected two, aa0 tho
oggoorod to nonplus him
ly. Bo stammered,
turned hjs bead.
qe;
’1
kv—-—
-swap«»
Walton Threatens Legislators
With Jail Sentence
'■S
m
_ _ ,, »» I KOvtmor,” Walton The alleged Klun oiliclal«
OKLAHOMA CITY, ScSpt. 15.— doefarod.
Jell ncntoncos loomed today for Ok-J JThe Hiatus of Mugkogoo
lahuma lnglstAtom if uny attempt is “
_ MHIRRRI ■RjHHfi
............... ...r„wrLmMv.?„n th,^6a,,?oa ;mar!im!
made relative to cxe.utlvo cu,tipnlguL oVin<-K t*!f »?rtrt,*ws«r*nSSKsfw
against lawleesueas, according to
refused to resigu, Directors of tho
chamber of commerco have failed to
confer with their president when be
_ .. , —___declared the Ku. Xlhs- KJan ro»po»-
7 o’clock last night, waB un<1st«r- stblc for military rule here. T!
Walton’s statement
Walton’s statement was made con-
cerning report that legislators wore
discussing special session to inves-
tigate the action of the governor iu
his prosecution of martial “law it
Tulsa county.
’’In my efforts to turn the gov-
ernment lu the hands of properly
constituted authorities, I do not in-
ininqd today, with Klan officials
challenging tho ultimatum of the
governor, und inviting investigation.
High Klanr.nen throughout east-
ern Oklahoma were reported gath-
ering at Muskogee today for con-
ference to consider Walton’s edict.
' % .
Tulsa
TULSA. Okla., 8opt, 15.-
toduy approached tho zero hour un-
der Jack Wnlmn’o tsn-at to bring
down mort- drastic military rule uu-
'"'"'wmsfi
tend to allow any interference. Any
effort of the legislature to convene!leas allegro KU Klux Klan
along lines indicated would constl- r.nd dty offlcinls resigned
tuto interference. I will put thorn! According to.,aU indications It ia
all in Jail, and hold them there as* t'lie sljow down!
have uution In Oklahoma was being Pan-
ned at Walton's home today.
Shortly before noon the executive
he
Ku Kltrx Klan Vclueed tq assume
responsibility, and clpini they no-
alst tn law enforcement.
As the situation now Simula. Gov-
ernor Walton holds the "put band/’
mid threatens to raise th« nntt. The
chief executive censor, u linotype
oporator In civil lifo, orjlercd
to dnty on the Tulsa Tribune, was
at his desk early this morning,
ready to use his big scissors on any
material "Which might tend to
cuuse a riot.”
rent for his private secretary at |h«
cu pi tid and closes gdviuor who
o
hurried to the uxccutlve’* homq, tt
was admitted ut tho c»pi;ol that au
executive statement or proclamhtloa
would be Issued in a short time.
Muskogee county was believed to
tic the center of the governor’s fit-
tuck following the deft of Klan lefid*
lead-
ers there lust night, In refusing the
' . with
governor's ultituutum to resign,
martial law for the county as pen-
alty for non-compliance.
Martial luw for the entire fitfite
was the recent threat of tho gpver-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 15.—A nor at Tulsa in event of uny ektefi-
dccisive step In tho martial law sit- siou of troop control in Oklahosafi.
First Jap Relief Ship Sails
*
TEXAS-TULANE ELEVENS WILL
CLASH IN CRESCENT CTTY ON
OCTOBER 13; FANS WILL GO
The S. S. Tyn&u cus. firVt ship carrying relief eunpllcs for Japan to
Tefivg^Amertea. hdre bad;:.-? 8catt»M.w?*V ....
The Open Forum
I of youth and peace und inspiration
| wending its way to the schoolroom,
jit would overwhelm us with its
magnitude and moaning.
The American public school is of
greater Importance than markets,
counting houses and tnctoriea. Here
tlnobs -the heart of the nation.
Here aTe tlie men aud women of
tomorrow. Here are lushioned tho
character und idculs of the civili-
zation that is to be. Here ar« the
main springs of progress.
The relation of the school to
Citizenship, democracy and the xxini-
mouwealth gives it primary signif-
icance. As the Wise old, old phil-
osopher, Benjamin Franklin, said
wbcu (ho nation was young: •‘Edu-
cation b essential to supply suc-
ceeding ages with men qualified to
sefive the public," Abraham Lin-
tolu declared: “Public education is
the most important thing which we,
the people, arc engaged in.”
Hojie of Democracy
In a ringing speech, Hon. Newton
D. Baker, former secretary of wart
said: “The chief business of de-
fuocrucy is education: tho chief
business of education is democracy.
The school is the training place f<i'
preserving this. Th® only way uur
commonwealth can outlast the tests
put to it depends on the lives of
the boys and girls now tn the
hande of the public school teachers
Youth with a national bias rather
than with a bent for books, service
rather than scholarship, a great
education of purpose rather than a
selfish ambition merely vo gei
ahead iu the world, aro'whut the
country has the rignt to detnauu
of its schools. Jefferson had in
his drawer the co*,„ututions of
rnpny democracies that bad failed.
Yet he had faith to. try a new one.
His proposal for Universal education
as a safeguard was accompanied by
a statement of purpose particularly
essential now: ’to teach men what
's e°*ng on in the world and to
lead each to desire to make hu
part of it go on right.”’
The abov* is from the Scottish
It^e CIRi Service and is worth
broadcasting throughout the coun-
try. The sc-utlmec* of u should
be about every home and school iu
the laud, Tne truth of it should
be burned upon every door-post
and lintel froai which Children is-
sue, and upon the archway of ev-
ery school Into which they go.
The responsibility is utmost too
great to contcmplat®. The citizen-
ship of our
within the
war* drowned ia aolajr appro-
aaro.™-™
Mas Good Raps Aagsl
/^tOVERLT was at ths station
Vi trim Gray’s train arrived at
; morning.
Dallas th*
Ms friend with a
■ML. flour-
toe moroteg nepers, SU of
apptand to hero devoted
He hogged Gray, aad be pumped Ms
Band; ho Maghsd aad h* ohettered;
ho insisted upon hearing tho whole
to him. together with Gas Brlakow’s
“Speaking of your commission*.
“Yoa atop giro aw aojrtMag you
------- mn sli
go as strongly as
3HS®r
I to ho
hot he
have
Bat I know fi
a worthy
THE STOCKMAN'S CHALLENGE
I noticed in last Sunday’s Issue
of your paper articles by three Or-
ange bankers, stating that Orange
county's agricultural and live stock
industries were very much neglected
and that more people should engage
in said businesses.
I am not a farmer, but, judgiDg
from the past, there must be some-
thing wrong with farming, and It j mouwealth gives
could be one of three things:
1. The individuals.
2. Soil or marketing facilities, or
3. All three of them.
While I am not a farmer, 1 claim
to know the stock business, aud I
am giving you below some figures
on the Live Stock business in .Or-
ange county, or any other county
’in the rice belt, where you have to
pay for what yott get. If you
think this article will make good
reading for the banker, aud for
those who are contemplating going
into the live stock industry, please
publish It.
These figures have been complied
on a conservative basis.
1 Section of land 640
acres average cost
$25.00 per acre______$16,000.00
200 cows at cost,
$20.00 each ______!
This number is fully
as many as could be
successfully grazed on
the average section of
cattle grazing land In
this county.
6 Brahama bulls at
$100.00 each--------
4 Horses ut $40.00
each ----------------
1. 4,000.00
600.00
160.00
75.00
50.00
Cost of Investment---$20,750.00
Operating Expenses.
Cost of all labor, and
horse feed used iW con-
nected awlth handling ,
herd oi this size for
the year------------
Fence up-keep for the
year (assuming fence
already there)--------
Taxes on land at $3.86
per $100.00 property
value ---------------
Taxes on Cattle at $8.86
per $100.00 on cattle
value ________________ 154.40
8 per cent on. cost of
Investment _________ 1,660,80
Allow 5 per cent of cows'")
for deaths ---------- 200.00
617.60
BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 15.—
With barely one month In which to
build a team, coach E. J. "Doc"
Ttowart. mentor of tho Texas Long-
honrs, has assured supporters of the
Orange and White that he will be
prepared to meet Tulanc here Oc-
tober 13 In the first real test of
the 1923 Texas team.
Texas team reported to Stewnrt
Texas tea mreported to 8tewart
Monday morning, equipped and fir-
ed with determination. By Wed-
nesday night the squad numbered
56 and today 64 are doing that
early season grind Twenty-nine
of llie aspirants have had one year
or, more on a Texas team. The
others come from the Freshman and
Shorthorn squads of 1922.
Is Newcomer.
•I’Doc" Stewart Is a newcomer in
the Southwestern conference. Last
year and for two years before that,
Stewart led the Sprlnghill team to
championship. He built winners in
Oregon and Nebraska. Years of
contact with the greatest coaches of
the country have filled him with
that indispensable knowledge which
is a requisite to success on the
gridiron. And Texas welcomes the
new tutor as a champion himself.
Stewart faces a stupendous task.
He must build a team from material
foreign to his knowledge. He
knows little of individual qualifi-
cations of the men who remain from
.K
1922. Stewart will re-style Texas
football,' his team demands that,
since he must replace stellar
formers of last year, replace
from the ambitious recruits or men
who have undergone the agonies of
the sidelines. Yet Stewart is un-
daunted. He is confident. His
men are confident. They have ac-
cepted the situation completely ’ •<
And from Louisiana's metropolis
will come a team which was the
terror of Southern football in 1922.
sine of 1923 la
NEW FORD MODELS ARE NOW ON
DISPLAY AT LOCAL DEALERS
The lir^t of the new type Ford J enhanced the beauty of the Ford
cars whiclF recently arrived in this ! four-door sedan. This car. highly
city, are now on display at the show |
Motor Co. local
room of Orange
Ford dealer.
The higher radiator, now stand-
ard In all Ford t^*pes, has brought a
general improvement throughout
the entire line and a new radiator
apron blending with similar apron
effects on the fenders gives the
front of the car a highly finished
appearance.
The touring car shows a decided
improvement having a more stream-
line effect. It is lower in appear-
ance^ a feature adding mqch to the
attractiveness of the slanting wind-
shield und one-man top.
The Ford runabout iu likewise
much improved and looks more stur-
dy.
The coupe Is entirely new In body
design and construction. There Is
a more trim exterior appearance,
more comfortable seating arrange-
ment and greater luggage carrying
Capacity. From the dash there Is
a graceful sweep iu the cowl to the
radiator. The doors are wide and
heavily framed. A larger compart-
ment at the rear gives increased
room for luggage and the new type
rear fender is more secure. Ventl-J
lator In the c6wl and a visor over |
the windshield add to the exterior
appearance, effecting a high qual-
ity aspect.
Interior arrabgement Is most con-
venient and the upholstery is choice
popular since its Introduction a year
ago because of its low graceful
lines, now presents a more atudy
appearance.
Another feature coming as the
result of the change made In the
front of the car, Including larger
cowl, radiator and hood, is that oc-
cupants of the front seat are af-
forded more space, thus Insuring
added riding comfort.
Many other lljtle improvements
aud refinements are noticeable in-
cluding revolving type window reg-
ulators for all door windows and a
dome light for Illuminating the in-
terior.
country The *eat is deeply cushioned and
2?&JEr the cushions are divided making
Receipts from Cattle re-
sulting from calf crop
sale 75 per cent of 150
calves at $16.00 aver-
$2,767.80
age price
.$2,250.00
$ 507.80
Difference.
No feed has been figured in
compiling these figures assuming
that the pasturage is sufficient to
carry the herd through .the entire
winter
land,
Respectfully,
' Andrew Le Malre.
OKANGE’h YOUNG AMERICA
■tty T. J. Horn
A million children are going
. .V\
V '
■ ,w*.-
i|w:
back to school this month, It we
vCuld visualka this mighty army
5,':.
X“ a r xrzs.'s
ure entering school today, the men wnlcn 18 unoer lne seat, a small
and, women who arc to HU tho high
places now occupied by the greut
of the earth, aowebody will bo
teaching the chief ^ecutive, hi#
cabinet and his counselors and giv-
ing bent to their real selves. The
great scientists of tomorrow are to-
day at study in the school room or
playing on the open campus. These
are trite and comiuouplace state-
ments, 1 know, und m-othur and fa-
there ure awure of it, however, the
prophetic promise of parenthood
akes every father and- mother ex-
ict tho pdssjtblo besc lor their
mo and family.
The homo aud the school must
be iu harmony aad work together
as one or the task will never he
accomplished nor the duty mot. To
play at the game of "getting oven”
nr the mutter of educating our
/ children Is to throw the loss on to
recess shelf at the rear of the seat
is handy for small parcels. The
door windows are equipped with
revolving type window regulators
permitting any desired ventHatlon.
Doors are provided with locks.
The higher radiator has greatly
those who have evory rtghh to ex-
pect a profit. What a >11 y If the
child must bear the hurt.
With Justice, puiiouce and con-
sideration upon the part of tho
teacher toward the child I atgl Jus-
tice, patience and consideraien 'upon
the part of the pari>u,n towqrd the
teacher
if, we will close/the year glad-
uud rejoice that-#—
taught among th® teachers of,
this million chlldron."
‘Our children have nad an even
chance in the race of a Million
Children."
Rebuilt
Fords
Ours Arc the Brat.
Our Ibices the Lowest.
1—Sedan, tchock ab-
sorbers, lock wheel
and bumpers.
1—1Course—a good car
at a low price.
1—Roadster—this c|t }i
in a 1 condition.
1—One-ton Truck and
is extra good.
We also have Ihree low priced
uon-starter curs from—
$50.00 to $100.00
n
*•
Phone 666
“Ask for Al”
Corner 3rd and Green
v.
m
n
it
The Texas-Tnlano game Of
tho first between the two In 14 sea-
sons. The contract arranged be-
tween the two institutions reviews a
long-dormant relation.
From the cresent City, Netir
Orleans, will come a team equally
confident with that qf .Texas. Drt
Wilbur Smith, director of athletics
at Tuiane, declares that his college
accepts the Texas game as one ot
the most monontous off the ex-
termely hard schedule.
Tickets for the game will be plac-
ed on sale Sept. 35. Committees
of Texas-Exes in all Southeast Tex-
as towns will supervise the distribu-
tions. Reservations can be made
with the Beaumont committee.
Eight thousand seats. 5000 reserved,
will bo available. The grandstand
in the local ball park will accomo-
date 3500. Temporary structures
Will provide the additional nqmber,
'm-
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1923, newspaper, September 16, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563660/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.