The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1927 Page: 1 of 4
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• ************************--
in Oranee county. hear ot the
Oil Emplre
VOLUME XIV.
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927
NUMBER 129
er’s Short
1
RUTH REMUS WEEPS ON STAND
Hundreds Here
7.
e
VINTON ORANGE
BRIDGE S COST
• r
JOINT ROTARY
*,
FOR TWO DAYS
SETBY EXPERT
AT WO
ALGIERS FLOOD
fellowship
TOLL NEAR 500
men, cit-
together by
building a bridge.
was the* general
At each phace visisa, thete wer
ture
to ten year; in the peni-
the
prison last night after she was
Salinas
Hlarks
2
>
wns
lough extension of 1 5
1
posed she consented
•he
fact
10-
day furlough hecause the
Erec ken-
fl
per-
control
nard Rosa, she learned that her
of
hus-
bridge, said that Orange and
reported hy the
killed
erepancy In the vote count.
He died
regaining his
purpose, Henry Keller
Malinas, California,
•hot
anything
WRATWIFI PIEOPHIFrN
of having
24,—Old
a
port of his death
error"
but a
of
declare it is
I
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
•d to death.
(
Af
than
asked
sentenced,
affliction 1
was without
from begin*
Newton and Jasper Counties
Receive Orange Coodwillers
was
au*
bond,
ment
release
accused
Vinton
Iake
• of
and
should . not
(‘haries ai nd
war depart*
during the
more
that
WIDOW WHO HAS
TWO HUSBANDS
TO WED SECOND
ett
thus
have
the
to
ar-
two days ago without
speech.
JEALOUS LOVER
SHOT WRONG MAN
at
her
\
k
allowed- fur-
daya hecause
from
■ to
ONE-TIME QUEEN OF PALACES
ON THE NILE AND OF WEALTHY
HUSBANDS IS PRISON INMATE
sen-
upon
PASSENGER HITS
DAYTON FREIGHT
Shopping
OMfS TLL
FHRJSTMAS’
Engineer’s Figures Are
Exclusive of Road
Through Marsh
Red Cross Plans
10th Anniversary
Jubilee Dec. 6th
FURLOUGH GIVEN
SABINE CONVICT
ame during the afternoon of the ■
fond 'day.
When Ruth Remus, step-daughter of George .Remus, ( incinnati ex-king
of bootleggers, took the stated to tell how her stepfather killed her
mother, the girl could not hold back the tears. The picture shows her
as she told the ntory of the fatal shooting in the park.
Tour on Time
The trip was made on almost
Hourly News Adds To
Death List From
Disaster
Tesmdksbkgo«,
Somludeemz
com pan led by a matron and a dep-
uty sherif.
Today prinon officials approached
the task of throwing the harness of
WEATHER
raruy coudy tomighe andWea.
m-~U> Modernte to me-h south-
erly winda lO <«•>!.
zery. two
trippers realize more ahe more the
value of this tour.
Naw Prouperity
An item of Importance observed
by the good-will party was the fact
rung to
President R. N. Manley.
amounting to 37,000
cerne.
a pleasing feature of the
.Einai report on the Sabine river
bridee which waw on November 1|
omiany opened ami turned over to
the Tena am! laal-l»n. highway ae-
paront as complete, Kill ahow
that the project comt 8281,1 740.34.
speaker, stressed the
was an ocealon of
hetween Orange and
walking but of a Mouth Stnte xtreet.
out N
On Thurmday morning at • o'clock
lecture, and t,,1k. win he tnken
aan in the chamber of commer
hall.
with
up to
two years, was -presented with a
stretcher while
the prison In
The marines In China have prob-
ably made n lot of interesting ac-
quaintances by this time.
sai Id that their help would Is* meded
later on.
-Mayor White, referred to by Harry
Rurr, who direr ted trhe pre gram, said
tha it proved to be one nf the hap-
pleat meetings he had attended for
a long time.
. Mayor Athan Perry of Vinton maid
tn leave
was driven
SABINE GROWERS ATTEND FARMER SCHOOL
#609. tD «G • ega em am a
not to solicit trade, but to invite the
people to cme tn Orange and to
uitivste • mphre of friendunena
mong the people 5- •
inx done on
flays
Keller, a
SCARED TO DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, Xov. 29.—Mor.
hl. Aazelus, , 21-year-ola .election
clerk. is dead from a rare malady
9' the brain brought on by fright
The young man .suddenly lost his
oWer of speech rn September 26
when summoned before Judge Au-
dendried to explain an apparent dis-
ton’s, nlogan, "‘Vinton the Home
Kier and
Fenamont. hecause he
was simulated.
More than One Hundred
Members Attend
Lunch Here
Texas Lumber,
r the oldst old-tmera
one of the best.
/ '
I . f,
bread- breaking
Vinton Rotar-
the prison physician, who was
Paddleford then
The visiting player
MEET ROUSING Tomorrow । Experts
Will Lecture
that Orange
that the bridge had
conviction on
theft, resulting
feet schedule time and
an unpleasant incident
told the
an automobile.
Prospects for hundreda or visL.
tor.to be here for the fhemem
chort. couree. heginning tomorow
morning at • olelock. were con-id.
ered hright Imlay.
Special lectures for women and
girls will be arranged by Miss L.ola
Hlafr, nutritionist export of the A.
A M extennion service. Her lectures
will be given in the afternoons
been l hr cir-
friend making
Southwest Louisianans
And East Texans
Are Expected
Alwaya carry an extra handker-
cpuet when taking your gir out The
movie may ba mad.
Brink your umed toy. 10 the Camp-
Ure Giris.
Kirbyville State hank, known to be
a public npirited man throuehout thin
zection, was apkeaman al Kirbyville
for the people. Hla welcome to the
Ted Lyons."
potatoes. their diseases and
be selfish toward
visited showed stronger
relations than heretfore.
The merchants, business
read "Vinton
induced to nppear before the
restaurant last night when
mosphere and that there
Sox, was
gathering.
Community Chest Slogan-"It Must Be Done*9-Community Chest Slogan
THE ORANGE LEADER
the first
that this
A man is an arcomplished Idler
when he can stand and watch some-
thing for hours.
SAN QUENTIN, al., Nov 29.-
Mrs. Genevieve Padefora, interna-
tional adventuress. who once presid-
ed over one of the moat palatial
homes in Cnlro, Fgypt, as the wife
of n wealthy ship owner there, to-
day settled down to another ad ven-
CHILD TRAGEDY
BOISF, Idaho. Nov. 14.— Left by
his parents yesterday to care for an
18-months-old baby and two other
children younger than himself. Killy
Ashworth, 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mra. D. R. Ashworth started a
Ure by pouring gasoline In a stove
and in the subsequent explosien, of
the stove and fire the baby was brun-
dience for a few remarks, in which
h* nald that he would gladly accept
the suggested, amendment to Vin-
DAYTON, O., Nov. 29.—One man
was killed and Ateen persons were
injured, some seriously when a Big
Feur passenger train. the Ohio Spe-
dal. New York to Cincinnati, and a
BiE Four freight train collided at a
street crossing near here today.
.The diner and four pullmans of
the Pamenger train were derailed
The diner and one Pullman upset
and the engine and two cars of the
freight train overturned.
The only
fenced yesterday rt
2 QAN. -Alzerla, Noy: n.—with
2 h"^r brimins Erepb «h»lw of
dnnter Ne Mt lp, nick tody "that
the. total lo- of life in the flood,
which nwept northwestern Algeria
would exceed s»o. Th. catantrophe
1. the wornt experienced here in
50 year..
The Mtuntlon throughout the dim.
trict I. atilt grave. The wenther
mad. The water, while receding in
zome place. 1. Hiring in other.. A
w here she
court that
1 That Monday was a day well spent by Orange I Ive when on the
— Southenst Texas goodwin trip, la the declaratioi today of those who]
apotfsored the move and made the trip themselves. Friend, by the whole-
sale were made by the Orange delegation in Jasper and Newtom counties,
where there was indicated a hearty welcome to the boosters, according I
to members of the party.
cumntahee of
that an atmosphere of prosperity
and contentment vervnded the at-
IALGO BOXDs
.AUSTIN. Nor. 2%.—A $2,900,000
bona imue for road dintriet number
[ 1 in huIdalgo county was approved
Monda by the attorney genera l’s de-
partment. It is one of the larges
*— that Amintant Attorney dem
oral D U Whithurnt, in chige of
bond mateera, ha. had In mome ttm.
He also approved the $400,000 mu-
mieip-i tmue of Pampa, Oray county.
Compile Cost of Sabine Bridge Fan
* *' Course to Draw
routine confinement over her
caution. Befor she was led
the finger printing table, she
scheduled to receive a roll
ridze firm of which he is nart owner
is threntened wjth litigation.
Orange the Home of Ted Lyons,"
becaune of the fact that the towns
had been moved no elone together by
reason of building the bridge.
H J. Lutcher Stark in an address
| pald Ted lons a very high tribute
। for being a sterling young man with
a fighting heart.
C’FCAGO, Nov. 24,—Being shot
by mistake is just ws painful as be.
MARYVILLE, Mo.
timers here nay it is
he knew He
Ftotarlans make
night wate hman. wns
NEW YORK, Nov 24.— Mre Iz-
zetta Wilson Ross of Baldwin. Long
Island, had today taken her first
step toward unravelling the marital
tangle in which she found herself
when, married for six years to Ber.
Incurred debts
francs at Lu-
mild winter, and they back up their
assertion by pointing out:
Few dur k* are flying south
Corn husks are lighter than they
have heen for several years.
Hazeinut burrs are burgting wide.
Woolly worms are solid in co.or
The woolly worm prognontication
was a new one on most pernone here.
— - — Eaperta Herr — ■ ■ -r
-natraetars engased for the course
•re as follows K. A. Eudaly,
•wine speeialist; K N. Holmareen
Poultry »peclalist; Mins Gertruda
Hlodzett, .district home demonstra.
tion agent; J F. Ronborough, horti.
culturaliat; F. A. Miler, aronomist
• nd Miss Ioia Blair, nutritionist.
A. W. Buchanan, dstriet agricul-
tural agent. will be among the out-
"Iora here who win take a WtrL
Lectures will begin „ , Tfork
tomorrow morning and will contlnu.
until noon, after which ther will
b» a tic id demonstration on farm
houn and farm poultry condueted Ny
Rudaly and Holmgreen „„
poultty farm, three miles
town.
a charge of grand,
frem her purchase
tentiary here.
Mrs. Paddlefora arrived at the
on credit of wearing apparel valued
nt $225 from a Carmel, Cal., shop-
! keeper. Mrs Paddleford was con-
victed of falsely representing that
ahe would have money with which
to dincharge the obligation on a
fixed date. ,
Claima Injury
The convicted woman appeared in
court on a stretcher, asserting that
she wan suffering from paralysis of
the leg. After the sentence was im-
countryside.
At Monta ganem, where the worst
damage was caused, 150 persons. In-
eluding 44 Europeans, perished Sev-
era! hundred nre thought to have
drowned in the outlying districts
Montaganem in crowded with refu-
gees from theme districts.
It is feared that the flood-swept
region will he found impossible for
cultivation for at least fve years.
Royal reception for the Orangci ten
waa tendered everywhere and the
spirit manifested by Orange people
and the people of the communities
Newton Wrirouw
Another warm reception was re-
ceived by the party at Newton, coun-
ty asst of Newton county. The
chief speaker here ws Prof Riley,
superintendent of the public schools
at that place. After expreming ap-
preclation for the visit paid that my
by a delegation of Orange citizens.
of the continuous serious ilinens of
his wife.
Minor Payne. Waller county, li-
quor two years, obtained a z0-day
extension -of furlouzh when it wns
reported that his wife wns m nnd
four of her children have whooping
cough.
J. A. Robbins, Stephens, murder,
mnke a study of her ailent ’ and
determine whether It was real or
imaginary. If she is found to lie In
normal condition, Mrs. Paddleford
will - be put among the «ther in-
mates of the women’s wection of the
. on.A. * M. college, is well pions,
w with the outlook, while Turner T
waiR- secretary-manaxer of the
chamber commerce: i. well plec-
I win the cooperation th.it the
chamber has had from every angle
in makinz this afair pomi
Miu Kela Mne HU, county home
domonetration n„m, has worked out
h-r part of the pregram in •o urine
outride nrIwtanee in lhl, way or (
"tructov* for the ocenalon
The instruetorn, went beer by A.
» M. col lege extenniou arvice, are
xzeoted, .0 be here Ih|, atlfon
an tohight.
Several years ago the soman was
married to a wealthy Los Angeles
han, George E Paddieford. Stories
of Mrs. Paddieford’s - previous ad-
ventures in Europe led to their di-
vorce. It wan as id Paddieford act.
tied large on her.
Noted Apender
Mrs Paddleford next was heard
from in jail at Luucerne, Switzerind.
While her daughter, C ynthia, sought
funds in France to bring about her
ninK. to end.. —• I ment kined in France
At Buna the crowds were featured I war, was still alive
by "chool children nnd teachers who Granted an annulment „t her woc.
warm! the vtattora. Super-ond marrlage hy the nupremo court
An tendent Davin or the publie phool l veterday. rile mM .h, would eo-
at.that place dellvered a brief ad-ldenvor to oNtain a aivorce from her
Ao in xonpon"e " » *hort talk arri hushand, Horace w. WIon
mndnby,Mayor White. , now * contractor in Memphin, Tenn
... -Conn, premident of th. I nnd then re-marry Rom.
Custody of a four-year-old daugh-
ter- by the mecond marriage was
awarded ber in the annuliment de-
SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP FOR -
ORANGE NEIGHBORS SOUNDED
Cordial Reception Greets Good Will Visitors on
Two Hundred Mile Trip in East Texas
I opinion of those present
I The oecasion was made one of
| good wt m jolMfentfon on the
I part of Orange and Vinton totor-
I ians, who ngrpef that this was one
of the kheateut meetings that they
I had ever attended.
Vinton wds featured as the friend-
liest liitle city in the world with its
I baby Rotary club, while Vinton
[•peakers pald. Orange equally- ax
high a tribtte as was paid theik,city,
which is noon to he known, as Port
Vinton, due to the faot that a nine-
foot channel from the Intracoastal
canal is won to connect that place
with thrcom mere •• of the sen.
Hyon Attend*
The presence of Ted Lyons, one
of the nation’a most famous basehall
players, pitcher nt the Chicago White
loiter Mrs Paddieford married w.
H Howell, a wealthy ship owner in
Cniro, Fgypt and was reported to
have received 112.440,000 from him
besides the right to preside over
three palacen on the Nile
Mrs. Paddleford also was the wife
of William C. Toomey, from-whom
she was divorced in MInnesota.
discoveries made that made the
AIMTfN, Nov. 24.—illness, nuto-
mqbile accidentu, whonping ceugh
and mncellaneous troubles acted as
interveners for five Texas convicts
who got clemency from (% vernor
Moody torin x .
Homer H. MeCannon, serving'n two
years, burgin ry and theft sentence
from Gregg county, wns granted 15
day furlough, hecaus. one of his
relatives was killed in an automobile
necident nnd others were injured.
Harmon Powell, pentenrer to one
year on Sabine ‘county liquor con- |
viction, drew n furlough of five days
due to the sickness of n nephew.
Dudley Trout*. Webb county, for-
prison The county phkician
strong ihelination .to forge ahead in
various lines of development. Aa n
whole, there was a general spirit fa-
vorable to highway development
which would give the different com-
munities a. better opportunity to
build up by getting in touch with
larger communities.
Considerable attention was attract-
1 cd by the Interest being manifested
I by the people Of the counties visited
in the new avenues for marketing of
east Texas products at Orange, The
Orange Products ompany canning;
factory in West Orange was rgen- i
tioned frequently by both farmers
and merchants, who stated that al-
ready they had felt the benefte of
this institution to whikh they Ire
now looking for more opportunities
in the future
Another item brought forward I
was the farmers' short course which I
opens here tomorrow. A very cor- I
dial invitation was extended to every I
one interested to attend this short I
course free Of charge. Many of the
people declared that they would be I
here.
lit a point to repay this visit at an
| early date.
Mark Reviewu
H. J.,Luteher Stark deeply nter-
ested thin large audnce with a rq-
| vtew of conditions involving local
land foreign affajrs He stressed the
I fact that while Ofange was hot mak-
I Ing any great strides at this time in
the building of new industries, that
lit was putting In much time in the
I building of Ilves He said that this
I was a business that embraced many
I of the troublesome and tiresome
I phases, as delightful as the undec
taking was. He maid that hfs visit
to many points in the world this
year had convinced him that there
was really nothing wrong with Or-
ange. other than dhat she was ex-
periencing a general lull afecting
the entire world.
In paying a tribute to the worth
of Vinton people and their commu-
nity, 8tark brought out a p leasing
thought to the effort that he felt
that the gulf coast oil territory would |
continue to yield up wealth for an |
a half hours eloser
Orange good- willers was a most cor-
dial one and had the effect of mak-
ing everybody feel at home
Jasper was reached In good time
for lunch and here everybody enjoy-
ed a superb fenst at the hotels and
cafe*. While the opportunity for
meeting the people in general in-
cluding the schcol children, was a
bit inopportune due to the fart that
everyhoy waa at lunch. A large per-
centage of the people were met by
the good-will party.
Greetings were exchanged at this i
plnce in "Black and White," be-
tween the towns of Grange ana Jas-
per Mayor Black of Jasper cor-
dially received Mayor White of or-
ange.
izens in general and the school chil-
dren were in the ere wds which
greeted the Orange good-willers.
Mayor White, ar spokesman for
the trippers, made short addresses
at each stop.
The merchants and business men
were systematie in carrying nut the
general idea of the trip, which was
More than 100 enthusiastic Ro-
tarians of Orange and Vinton met
around the festive board here at
noon today am! mingled in conver-
ption and in rousing speeches that
lused for more than an hour and a
half.
That there was no much progress
made In this brief spuce of lime at
the luncheon tables in the way of
getting closer together, ns has been
made in four years previous in mov-
ing the two towns af least two and
seared his leK Falling to the mide-
I walk, he looked up to nee a man
I nnd a pretty woman standing over
him. a amoking weapon in the man's
hand
"My gpodnema, that isn't the man."
the woman t'Xt lai med. ,
"Fxeuse us. said the rhan. and
the Poupie fled.
Keller was taken to a hospital.
Inns and that he expected to see all
the henefita that coud accrue from
a meeting of this kind to follow'.
J. N. Wetherill, a banker, speak-
Ing in hehalr of Vinton, after enum-
erating the many advantages of the
I cree. She said she was more con-
remed over the legal status of the
I child than over her own prdica-
I ment.
Mrs Row married Wilson in 1914,
■be said. In Memphis In 1917 he
left for France. The wr depart-
ment informed her that Wilnon had
I been and she said that his
parents in Paducah were similarly
notifed. Four years later she met
Rosa and "they were married, tn i
mi.
Last year, she Mid. ahe met some
Tennessee friends in New York "I
was thunderstruck," she said, "when
they told me that my first hushand I
lived through the war and the re- I
Conning Factory.
The Orange Product company
cannnK ractory will be explotted by
PIV" Netmon, opemtor and Alex
1ot, manager of the inatitution
Mnyor Sol M Whu „ anulgned
Orange Hospitality."
Barbecue luncheon will be served
in the chamher of commerce: hall
during the noon hour Thursday. ■
Another fleld demonstration on
buddirig and grafting citrus fruit and
horn, orchards to beeondurtee hy
F. osborough, is seheduled for
the afternoon.
E. A Miller, agronomist, will,
give a demonstrated lecture on sweet
This figure is exclusive of road
costs.
This report was compiled by Her-
bert Eldredge, resident engineer em-
ployed by the Texas and Louisiana
highway departments, who was in
charge of the project from begin,
nins to end.
n the grand tola} cogt, 1%ere ta
reprepfe the contrac • price nt
“7258,722.96 paid to the Hrown-Ah-
bott company, cotracirs who built
the bridge Another item je that nt
engineering costs, totaling 411,678.44,
the contingencies amounting to
$1,347.74.
It la expected tbot Eldredge who
is still here, will wind up his afaire
in connection with the bridge in the
next few days and that he will go
elsewhere
.civte leaders, who have been in
close touch with the bridge project
•11 the while, Express themselves as
feeling that Orange and other com-
munities COPY erned by the bridge
should congratulate themselves on
being able to have a bridge likethis
one at Orange at the reasonable
coat represented in securing it.
torrential rainfall continues
Communications, have, been
everywhere. Rescue work sa i
extremely dificult. Eforta |
been made to drop food r71
planes to the stricken villages of
According to plans hing forwnrd-
cd. the orange county chapter of
American Red C’rosa will hol Rs
annual meeting here on Tuesday
evening. December 6th
At this time the local chapter will
celebrate its 10th anniversary as a
working organization |n this com-
munity.
All friends and well wishers of
Red Cros, both national and local,
are invited to set aside the eveninr
of December 6th and attend this
14th anniversary meeting.
Place of meeting and other de-
tails will be announced later.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1927, newspaper, November 29, 1927; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529814/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.