The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 356, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
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drafts FEIST15
AFTER 121 MILE TOUR
The Lutcher Stark Boy* Band re-
turning from three week*’ 1,200-mile
tour through south and southwest
Texas, was accorded '« Yoyal wel
come by relatives and friends and
the city of Orange officially.
Orange Boy Scouts met the band
on the concrete road and escortfd
them to town. Forming at the Hoi
land hotel the boys marched through
the business section, trailed by the
busses and automobiles that com-
prised their transportation on tour.
At Stark Park they were welcom
ed by A. B. Josephson, chairman of
the reception committee, and, hfhyor
Sol M. White for the city.
The boys’ mothers hhd prepared
a real feast of fried chicken, wst
ermelons. and the trimmings, and
Abe Solkolskl had sent up pack-
ers of Ice cream.
After supper the band played a
Piece dedicated to Mr. Solkolsky as
the first of a prosrram, which closed
with tile "Eyes of Texas.”
The hand, which appeared In all
the larger cities of the sopth and
Southwest Texas was organized 11
months ago. The youngest mem-
ber Is ten years of age. the oldest
IX. Their average age is 14%.
They were accorded a hearty recep-
tion at their every stop. They were
puestn of dailv newspaper* In San
Antonio and Houston and the capl-
tol at Austin.
BIDS REJECTED
FOR SIDEWALKS
AND CURBS
NEW MYSTERY ADDED
TO KIDNAPPING CASE
NEW YORK, July 9.—Advices
from Sun Antonio, Texas, that Mrs.
Roscoe Canady l* In that city ad-
ded a new mystery to the second
kidnapping of Roscoe Jr.
She could not hove been the
“woman with the flaming auburn
hair" that seized the boy from 111
front of 'his home this week. The
boy was kidnapped In San Antonio,
supposedly by his father In April
and taken to New York. *
On #nly ll bids will be opened
bg, the IT. 8. Treaanry department
for the contract to furnish light
nnd water, also to take away the
ashes and rubbish from the post
office bulldipg nnd to' laundry
towels used by the postoffice at
tacjies.
THROUGH TRAIN
TO KERRVILIi IS
STARTED BT S. F.
W. W. FOUNT Oil.
FIELD WORKER
DIED IIS A1
All bids for the construction of
sidewalk* and curbs around the new
postoffice stlte here have been re-
jected by the V. S. Treasury depart-
ment, according to information re-
ceived here. BldR were opened sev-
eral days for the sidewalks and
ourtis contract, but because the to-
tals ^ regarding prices were not
Flthln the sphere of the amount
available, the contracts, .ouukL not
be awarded.
It Is understood that the new
schedules will probably be prepared
with the view of making the cost
come within the bounds of the
amount available for thl* work. The
total amount available is said to be
considerablyp less .than } 1.500,
COAL STRIKE IS
ALMOST CERTAIN
BOTH SIDES SAT
ATLANTIC CITY, July In at-
mosphere charged with suspicion
conference of coal operators iinf
miners opened here today in an ef-
fort to avert a strike in the anthrax
cite coal fields.
The antagonism is the result »f
the declaration of John 1,. Lewis,
president of the .United Mine Work-
ers at the tri-state conference re-
cently that operators are not sin-
cere in their claim that they wish
to reach an agreement.
Both sides admit the strike cun
hardly be averted. A strike at this
time would paralyze the wheel* of
industry throughout the nation, it
Is Claimed.
Effective Friday the Southern Pa-
cific line* will Inaugurate through
sleeping car service between Hous-
ton and Kerrvllle on Friday and
Saturday, returning fron(l Kerrvllle
Saturday and Sunday according to
announcement Tuesday by Ernest J.
Peters, ''division passenger agent. The
sleeper will leave Houston at 11: SO
p. m. arriving at Kerrvllle at 11:52
a. m. Returning It will leave
Kerrville at 4:15 p. pi; :
Low rates have been established
for a 15-doy limit trip. Tickets
for thl* excursion are on sale Sat-
urday and Sunday only, while tick-
ets for a »0-day return limit are
on sale dally.
Kerrvllle is rapidly becoming more
popular as a summer resort and the
new aery tee has been designed to
accomodate families who wish to
spend a few days at the resort: or
go for an extended trip, also to ac-
comodate relatives who desire to vis-
it them over the week end.
The round trip from Orange to
Kerrvllle 1* *15.15, 15-day limit; or
ItX'.ltr, Dp-day' ' limit. I” " ‘ '~*t ’
A« a result of being struck In
the adbnmen with chain tongs while
«t work at one of the Gulf Pro-
duction Company's wells yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock. W. W. Yount.
Aged between 45 and 50 years, died
at the Frances Agin Lutcher hos-
pital nt 2 o’clock this morning.
The wounded man's condition was
not considered ns being dangerous
until n short lime before his death
when the fact became apparent that
on abdominal hemorrhage had de-
veloped . <
The deceased who has been a res-
ident of Ornngefletd since the op
cijlne of the oil territory *ofng four
or five years ago, Is survived by
hi* widow and threfr j small chil-
dren. . ,
Tt was said that Yount had made
preparations to leave dhe field in a
short time In order to go onto a
farm, when he was overtaken by the
fatal accident.
The body wn* prepared at the
Ortmever undertaking parlors here
during the fflftienoon of the day.
Funeral arrangements had not been
mail# this afternoon.
JAP AVIATOR BREAKS RECORR
FOR ENDFRANCE.
Property owners,, eonte of whom
come from others towns, continue
to call on the city board of equali-
sation which went into session to
hear complaints as to the raipee
made In property value* over (he
amounts for which the property was
originally rendered yesterday, Vfg
In moat Instances, it Is said that
satisfactory'' adjustment* have been
made. It Is *ald that many of the
people have expreesed a desire tot
be thoroughly Informed, as to the
why and wherefores regarding prop-
erty values as they are convinced that
they must pay taxes from now on.
ANOTHER WELL
MAT COME IN
TODAY
Gets Big Gasser
big gamer was brought In yes-
terday by K, Kieht et «l |n No.
5 Thrift McGuire. In the 8.10ft foot
**nd. The well wn* still gnaning
today, but the xtt* hsd been piped
into the flow pit hecutiKe It whs be-
lieved that oil lit the course of h
day ut two would take the place
of gw* The Thrift-.McGuire lease
has proven to contain the greatest
gas area of the entire field.
SALT DECREASES
IN IRRIGATION
WATER
According to Mayor Sol M. \v|r|te
who head* one of the largest Irriga-
tion concerns In the county, the per-
centage of Salt In Irrigation water
yesterday showed a slight der,ea*e
as Comps red with the previous flav.
However the Improved condition of
the water I* saltl to he <"> acount
Of favorable tide* Which mean* that
the tides have tfone out and per
MAYBECRANTED
NATIONS IN DEBT
WASHINGTON. July Simul-
taneously with tho Hinionn. ement at
the state department that all war
debtors except Russia, Greece. Ru-
mania and Armenia are making
MrnttKementw for the payment of
war loans, It was Implied there la
extreme llktthnod that a moratorium
1* to he granted France and Italy
In order that they may complete
funding arrangements before* the
end of summer. ,
While thin information dhl hot
come directly from the World War
Debt Funding commission. It was
g« In#.! In high ud ministration Cir-
cles.
HARDBOILEO NOTE
SENT GERMANY
I BY RUSSIA
MOSCOW, July 9—Feu. et ill rela-
tions between Germany and Russia
wevo fur.thvr threatened today by
the arbitrary reply Jo the Germnn
note sent Russia asking that the
death penalties assessed ago lust the
Gorman student* Klndermun nnd
Welcb, be quashed,
Rimia replied the student* Would
be executed because they had plot-
ted against the government and
Rimstu protested ug.iihst "Germany
Interfering In Russian affairs by
ultimatum."
TI'RK. flit. I*L\NK Tt) I.tVE A
I.F.AKT RIO A'EARS MORE .
Ry Fniversa l News Service.
HKi.fjtt A DF. July 9.—The eldest
tuan In the world hit* been found.
Ill* friends claim the honor for
Mm asd he himself admit* It.
lte I* a Turk named Flair Effend!
TTamnl W/nrl.la and he boast* 151 •
TOKIO, July 9.—Captain Aba, of
the Japanese army, recently es-
tablished u new record for sustained
flight, when he flew froth Tachla-
raol. on the south, to Morloka, on
the north, traversing the entire
length of the Japanese malp Island.
He covered the distance of approx-
tips tel v 850 mile* In 8 hours and
DEATH OF TEXAS
BARONESS IS
PROBED
NEW YORK, July 9—1“ffo One
wa* personally responsible for tne
death of Baroness Helen Ear Mueh,-
len. No one will tje ■ detained for
no crime hit* been committed," this
announcement by District Attorney
Banton brought to an end t*e offi-
cial Investigation into the tragic
death the 28-yeur-old baroness who
wn* killed in n drop from a window
in the .Ritz-Carlton Hotel early yes-
terday.
Formerly of Kan Antonio, Texas,
the Barones* wn* a daughter of
A. W. Caruthers.
47 minute*.
DOG. FlirGimi^ft^ftv
x HANGS SELF.
The Continental Oil Company will
probably have to ball in No. 14 Chea-
son, where screen wa* set * In the
4.480 foot sand last rtlght. The well
was running over with some fresh
water and oil during the forenoon
of today.
milted the fresh water from above ’years In nil
to come In and clear UP the situ- The discovery of Effendi Hamal
atlon. The situation m«V he Just
n* unfavorable Ji* It eyer ha* been
aeocrdlng to tlmsc best
the TMopoMltlon.
tomwniw.
on
A TIE UP IS
THREATENED BY
TRADE HONS
CHICAGO. July 9 —A Uftllopol tie-
up of building operators Involving a
billion dollars was threatened today
In a hitter war between plasterers
and brick mason* union hufe. The
dispute over the question of “Juris-
diction” nnd later spread to h dis-
pute over wage* and other n««s-
*--' tt»*w. Both side* refuse to soibmit
STORM. {„ arbitration.
Arrange For Funeral
BAN ANTONIO. July Funeral
arangements are expected to be
completed today for Alexander Jos-
ke. millionaire merchant and phll
anthroplst found dead here late
yesterday with a revolver by hi,*
side. He had been In poor health
rome time. Joake's gifts to Texaa
and San Antonio institutions for the
past twelve years amounts to hun
died* of thousands of dollar*.
THE PRESIDENT
GOES FOR A
YACHTING
BROOK-STDE, Ohio. July 9—
Frightened by an electrical storm
a police dog. owned by Henry Gllles,
accidentally hanged himself. The
animal, resiles* during storms, I*
believed to have leaped when it how
a' flash of lightning and catching
Its head In a ladder wp* hanged.
-r-4-—
WATERS MIXER BY MARRIAGE.
AMARILLO. Texas. July 9.—Many
water* were mixed by the marriage
of James L. TarWater of Stillwater,
Okla., and Ml*g Helen Rainwater of
Amarillo, which took place In ShaK
lowiiter, Texas, according to an-
nouncement here. The couple moved
to Runningwater. neor Pbilnvlew to
make their home.
FEDERAL JUDGE
IS KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
SB*
GAS SUPPLY
SWAMPSCOTT, July 9—Preal-
dent Coolldge today took newspaper
correspondents "covering" his so-
journ nt the summer whltehnuse A
on a sightseeing tour on the presi-
dential yacht, the Mayflower. This
was the second Coolldge tour
Of the summer, the first being at
the bedside of his father In Ver-
mont.
JACKSON, Tenn.. July *—Federal
Judge .1. W. Ross. Indicted on char-
ges of forger}' and embezzlement
In connection with the failure of
the People’s Hank here yesterday,
waa kllle'd till* morning In an auto
accident when tils car dived over
s bluff and pinned him beneath
It In a creek bottom. Authorities
are inventlgatJong a *ulclde theory.
AIRPLANE WHICH CONTROLS IT-
SELF IS GIVEN TEST.
Mr*. L. c. vinaon
treetwater as the ____
brother, Blonn Emerson,
Premier Brands
Reports, False
PARTS. , July 9,—Premier Paln-
leve who today Is asking the cham-
ber of deputies for an appropriation
of 183.000,floo francs to carry on
Sweetwater as the gueHt’6'of *Hk *to'Tt>C'’0"n •'“mpaign. declared
as me gueat of her rehorta that Tazla had fallen to b«
false. *
AUSTIN. July 9.r~WJt!t in' view
of halting the wnstc. In gas through
out southwest Tefns n iiieeflng lip*
been called by the State Railroad
Commission of all gns operator* be-
tween T.lvo Oak and Hbuston, to be
held July' 13. Better gas handling
methods arc to be .discussed.
- ------ ♦ -------
“MA" ITIRGUKOV II AS ROOM
' Ft)R FEDERAL I'RIKONF.IIM
WASHTNtlTGN. July 9.—Federal
prisons are filling So rapidly that
Attorney General Sergeant lots ***ot
a new appeal, to governor* of va-
rious stales Asking tlint slate pen-
itentiaries he thrown open lo fed-
eral prisoners convicted In tliclr re-
spective states, A previous appeal
recently met with little success.
Governor Miriam Ferguson bn* In-
former federal authorities tlmt KYiO
Prisoners can be rared for at the
Huntsville prison * form, hot she Is
the only governor thus fnr to vol-
unteer.
K
CHOYDEN. England. July An
aeroplane which flies Itself, keeping
pn an even keel and maintaining a
correct course without any pilot, Is
being tested here by the Imperial
.Airways.
j» The machine, a Handlcy-Page bl-
“plane. with a Rolls-Royce motor In
the how and two smaller engine*
on the wings, has a gyroscopic con-
ftg)L.
- In experimental flights carrying
effgh between London and contl-
‘Dental airports the pilot has been
able to leave his cockpit and go to
• a cabin, where he has sat and while
his mechanic kept a lookout and
watched the running of the engines.
-«—■-
LONDON. July 9.—Greet Britain
today refused to Join Spain in a
blockade of the north coast of
Africa against the Riff*
BARNEY GOOGLE .
HEAT WAVE IS
ON THROUGHOUT
STATE, TEXAS
FORT WORTH, duly 9, -With
the mercury' at a fraction over 192
here today Fort Worth and central
Texas is suffering (he hottest wea-
ther of the year,
No relief Is In eight, C '"tiling
tig observer It. 8, I/uidl* of the fed-
eral wentlu-r bureau. The laiaiinutn
. temperature before 9 o’chek fills
the restaurant, an exorbitant price, morning was 88, the highest ever
Kirkwood maintain*. registered in Fort Worth.
PRINCK’M A1TAFKEH
<M)ES ON WARPATIf
(I»v Tnfcmntbtnnl New* Service.)
lAINDON, July 9-*-Davld Kirk-
wood, firebrand of the House of
ComnintiM. known chiefly for his
attack on the prince of Wales’ trip
to Sltitb’Africa and Smith America.
Is crusading again.
Thl* time lie maintains that pric-
es charged In the ilmise of rom-
mon* restaurant art) excessive; It
costa 12.7fi to liny two dinners In
GRABS UP ARM
CUT OFF OWN
BODY AND RUNS
BRYAN, Tex»*. July ,9.-13. W-,.
Kynard, 11 student 111 A, At; M. Uoltege
summer cotton school died here
early today t»f Injuries received when
he fell from a freight car near here
late yesterday, suffering the 1"S* at
an arm. lamping to hi* feet and
carrying the severed nr in In ids
Hi, ml Kynard van from the scene
w'reatp'nk- He wu* rushed to the
i-oHege Uwspltat. wiiere he died.
The funeral will be held at Units*
tomorrow.
BIGGEST RATE
PROJECT IS UP
AT AUSTIN
AlTHTiN, July 9.—A delegation
of gHiiite operator* from XlAluitt
iippeai‘Qd before tlie futerstAte roni-
nieyce CoiiiiivI>«bIou here tht« ■ nmru-
li»<C In one #*f the nioifrt liiiportunt
imifilte rute lienrtnffa fliat wan ever
held In the HouUiwest.
The oper<Rf4»rw, al teniptliilC to e«~
tabllMb a lower rate botweeu Texan
ttmI fifteen other w>Hthea«t0rti atalee
If they attain Hielr objm’tlvfe, the
pmnite biialneKH , lit lalatjno will hi
vr+iL*i> 1«00 per r««i,, ttlev • *,ter hn
ITeaetit ratea liut them out In 15
nt at oh that wioiIU be their IwKltliuatw
territory, they claim*
ntul hiw Hiili5AM<|iierit. rl»4» to the world**
old ace ehnmrlonnhif> came about by
tierldent Trisaporte of 4h« paMcten-
irerM *»f the Oti'oii K.tiu'ecMt were be-
Inif examined .-»t t*«d«nnle. .Ainona
thime Tuenent waa g fall old Turk
With while luilr
He handed the ftfi» Ini a tuimtport
two yarda tone with many dates
ami atiimpH Y»n It fh»i It reaemhled
mi «t»eieut hlatoix’ i l,.iit. The offl-
.elnl looked, saw that Fffendt Hamal
was 151 years old, tinmv up his
turns, and ran.
He has never den It Mth a case
like that before, nor h d he ever
Aeeti such a lenKthy pa 'pint. Fear-
iuir a spy's trick, they held the an-
cient Turk over and mmldri’t let
hint leave the city, But. he* hi« u»e
«nd hie phaaport, proved uelntrp«.
Kffendt Hamal hecanu' one -fit the
wonder** of Belgrade uml f
tseltteil with questinnem who wanted
know how he had ntauuged to
live ho lonff thut he Vmd had a piutp
Into three centuries.
To\»ll curious om*H he replied (hat
he o#ed hi* age and Mreugtb to tHe
fact that ho hud 1»een frelftht
•'smaalier** on the coiiHiatitinoni'’
dorks for .140 years.
Yes," lie sold to h\ stainlefH, ‘"1*1 * j•
little old town’s improved Home nin< e
the last time 1 wum here. 1.20 \» n *
aff o."
Oi lnninc broadly he illwlowed t s,,t
of perfect white teeth. The * ho
hoped would Uib( him (he )<-»
hin life since they were hi.- Mxird
Met* nnd ho alwajH did imve n Gant
time when In* wlih “(eelhls-
peelally with this I» \ s«--» of niolars
which he cut .bed after JaJm HUtth
birthdfty.
Ah h Kood .Mosh’iii Kflendi Humal
had been m.4tried to uhout fifty dif-
ferent women during his long life.
He ejiil'l/i’t »ny dfffltittely but to
the best of ills rACOllgetion lie woft
iniirili’ii thu IahI titiid when ho was
] I o rears ajd. j
TImp \euerttble Mvthusukdi wa« cm
hi way to a doctor'* conference in
c i < * m o a. There he hoped to find
jhiincj nufdlcirte that would help him
Main another ceutnry of life!
CONSTITUTIONAL
BASIS FOB CASE
PLAN OF SCOPES
DAYTON, Tenn., July 9 —«u» l«.
gal battle of tho century will open
here tomorow to he fought on a
coiifttltuUotiuil banlM under a plan
c-oiaphted today by, legal counsel
for John Thoma* Scopes, Indicted
for teaching evolution in tho public
school;. ‘ 'larctico Durr., w arrived
this afternoon from Chicago to he
present at tho final conference.
The heavy artillery of ttie. defense
will attack tho Jaw aw onroimthu*
t tonal.
LIGHT HOUSE KKEI’EII
IN SEIIVK'E 3B YEARS
(Hy InlciiuiGomd Now* Horilco.)
WASHINGTON, July 8.—Among
the most remarkable record# for
service anting Government employes
I* tlmt of t’lmrle* Klntbull, koepor
of the Marquette Lighthouse, Aticli-
Igtiu .who retired from uctlve duty
recently at the ugo of (toventy-ono
year*. , ,
» Eentei'ln gthe llg4"thou.ll,: service
In September, 1872,»Kimball fterv-
e«l continuously, concluding nearly
fifty throe yours' active duty at hla
retirement.
WELL INCREASES
FLOW TO 5200
DARRELLS
< >HU3grqf I bill's TieWvat KUkh^T, <’h#*f»-
‘t>M No. .Hi of tho OrnnKi* P«*tr©-*
leo m C6tni»a,i»y, imd I nor pm wh! ltn
flow fi’iuHi ff.000 fij hatTfhf tO«i
day. Til# wolf whw hioirffht Fn oi|
|Tii«fKlny. makluK It.OiiO h;m#*lH fhri*
half in*‘l» | poltDC,
j Th*-' How W|tH incTfuiPMMl by etit>Htl-*
Jtutlhg il % -nicii chokrr.
fiORBT-PEVETB 10
ROUND BATTLE
A record crowd tonight' Is cjr*
peited to tjirotig West End l*i*rl*
to sec Fidellls t'cvctn, tho lighting
Murine, and "KJ.I" Gorily, settle a
dispute as t' owhich is,the. i«r*t In
the square,I -circle. 5’fhc conjest,
which is to g., ton ruling*. If'noth-
ing happens, to previnje—such t as a
knockout, is for the benefit of
the Oitinge.phuinond* basebali club.
AMSTEItU.IM OIISKRVKH
030TII ANNIVERSARY
(By Interout tonal News Service.)
AMSTERDAM. July 8,—The City
o Amsterdam today Ipened an ex-
hibit lun In the “Rykainuseutu” lit
commeuioration of the #50th ttntti-
versary of the city's founding.
Besides historical documents, vsl-
iiiihle work* of art. which Illustrate
the cfix’s hlstirlca) past, arc inccluU-
ed In the exhll/ltlon.
V:
Barney Get* Confidential
Captain Lyle Carr and Mrs. Carr
wljl be the guests of honor at a
welcome meeting of the local Salva-
tion army corps tonight. They are
UNUgt place of Envoy Mayfield
... By BiHy DeBcck
WOM'! -IN* AU 'dfSMtD IIP.
SPARK PturJ’S SOSMA RACK A
HO»S€ O.WMEO » ’ Tms. M05T
BCAviTirui <3ii?i in me
(mohlo , kitty k/nkc s **
, SWE-S iiQNNA Turm a
«e>ot»te of loops wmdj a
Bust in cm msr Tbo«y TS
T53GC tuIMGS over
&
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"How DC fOO Ot, MlIV doedte**. X
VmaMT you tc rhexr gig cure Duranr
(WY BVStMCS.5 NIANA6ER , JACK CliOtP'r
'PftlMA 'OONNA'S ‘ TwAio»«r CD
DjetllNGTOM t
G'TTut ■TOCgS.r
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COME SACK
SOMfe OltlEH
71l*U ■ .
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t*5t r « MANY. Ttvost®
TttPV St APts, GCTW
Vhs.smu'
Odt-H AM
HOUR AGO,
Uisy MR.fioofjtc.
VcuRt
BACK t
rJ9L!
YESM-
Suppc^im- we
crusr -ste our
horses on bach
ortvmf? asio You
AND I SNUGGLE
OP AND HAVE A
HEART -u we ART
TALK
f'-i
r ^
w /
ZTte
, 3t*4k».c tec.
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is
m
i*»:vali;h\ will nffk rfkvgh
IN SCHOtlLKUOM.
DL'BLIN. July 8.—Kamtm De Va-
lera, "i’rceldcut of t he Irish Repub-
lic,” propose* to resume the i.rosaia
duties of a schoolmaster next fall.
After nearly ten years of exett-
Ing adventurous and room idle life,
as the id.antom i>rc*|ld«t)t of t. phan-
tom republlcj. Do Volar a wtlt return
I.. Ids first love—the schoolroom.
For soliio weeks Du Valent ha*
been In negotiation with a Dublin
college relative to securing n posi-
tion.. f ‘ 1
Whether Jte Volet..'* return «c»
the school room mean* bis retire-
ment from ,j politics l« difficult to
an, hut signs indicato that he in-
tend* to give up hi* polittcul nrtlvt-
tiea-
Th« fortuntex of the Irish repub-
lican party shave not been rosy of
late. President Cosgrove has even
gono so far a* to predict that In
the next general election there will
not be a ringle republican member
returned to the Dali.
Kara Living. >»
The republican party, although tt
had plenty of fund* dating the war
a3ttl11.1t England, hay xhown signs of
A depleted treasury of lute. Much
of th*' money contributed to the Re-
publiclm. CRUM' has be.-ii tied up >)•
litigation. st«d the repuMtcpn head-
«tuartdrs staff, ha* ben constantly
scaled down during ths jmst few
months.
DeValern is still enthusiastic over is
the RepnbUcan cause, hdt it accrue
probable that lie hue come to the ■,
decision that one cahnot live ' *nd ■ -
support a family upon ctithuelnsn
Now he le 'a leader with but tt hand-
ful of followers. Three years ago
he watt a national hero and a work
renowned figure. In the fslt
turns .to tba schoolroom.
-mMI--A------- ------ "
J. if. Weal her to, 1
attending the head
Houston, ham rnovt
and will he cm
JH
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 356, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1925, newspaper, July 9, 1925; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642041/m1/1/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.