Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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4
' I
1
* 1
as
HI
&
fl
I
a jut
1
His
lich he
tiring
is believed
for
administrative
(Continued
4
ll
I
Aug.
edii
THE WEATHER
as
Ai:-urt
a
fl
ited
isas.
i to
-
.pondent)
icock Al-
1
I
»nt of St.
rigeur for
Four Killed In
Italian Riots
",
k
Mrs. Frank Collier
Has Filed Appeal
BALKAN STATE
SENDS TROOPS
TOTHEBORDER
Strange Ungo ■
Is Spoken By
Gainesville’s
Soda Jerkers
Officers, Committees
For Labor Day are
Selected.
Central Texas
People Sent North
of
submitted in the Regia-
LABOR UNIONS
PLAN FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
Cooke County
Cottos Is Good
Cooke county
i passed into
tf New York.
Filey”
I
*
©
li* two
Ige has
0r. To be U]
way leadfl
brother, all
, since
The Tablp Boys And
Curb Waiters.
s, labyrinth
lich was the
dh ided
< 4
’'rainspout
E
f
t
I fl
On
noons
inga,
a busy fountain 1
can hear the chant]
of the waiters ut-l
I
I
st
, ;>■
I
I
-.-X4f
rd Year As President
____________'<■ —
..... ' ■y-"1 ~
Farmersville
Crops Moving
Haynes Relieved
Of His Duties
Springfield. Mo. Aug. 3.—(Associ-
ated Pres*)—Claiming she was kid-
naped from a farm two miles north-
east of Springfield'in the spring of
Isju, when ahe was only 2 years old,
Mrs. Clema Cubbleson lias asked the
aid of local police in helping her lo-
cate her real parents. The request
was received from Mrs. Cubbhwoa
last week but a search lip to today
has revealed no trace^of her parents.
, Footloose
room. | make
in M.
ty-
I But-
palled
*vhere
i two
1 was
in of
from her airy perch a top Madison
Square Garden, which in its tura top- __ _
IW beneath the wrecker*’ picks to [ pnniasmble twentieth
F
■
X
J
BANK SOUGHT
Admits Theft $2,000 Queer Phrases Adopte<1ABy
In Letter Sent
To Cashier.
After careful consideration
tateweral ■
ter a contest to determine in a I-
vance the mysterious occurrences
in the recent aerial story, T|»e
Red Rain Mystery, winners of
awards offered by this newspa-
per were chosen as follows: |
Miss Carolyn Wimmer, Muens-
ter, first prize, $5.00.
Mr*. Pearl Smith. 505 Rockwall
street, second prize, $2.50.
Joe (lark, $11 South Lindsgy
street, third priie, $1.00.
Mias Lucille Steven*, 4$7
Fletcher street, fourth prize, $1.K).
Mr*. E. F. Coon, Gainesville
fifth priie. $1.00. H
Winners of priie* ma;
their check* by calling at
ister office Tucoday.
Washington. Aug. 3.—(Associated
(‘res*, i — Prohibition (ommi**i<>ner
' Haynes was relieved of *11 authority
«»vvr «u|MTviaictn of intoxicating li-
quors m nn order made public today
by Uh- treasury in connection with
the reorganization of the prohibition
unit effective Sept. 1. The order,
signed by Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner Hlair provides that the com-
missioner’s dutiey shall Ire vested in
the prohibition administrators who
are to U> appointed fur the 22 dte-
trieta into which the ermntify will la*
pur*
.4 Life
Winners in Red
Rain Contest T~
Are Announced
____________________ _ lev" is j
New York. Aug. 3.—-(Associated
Press.)—Bricklayers employed by the
Fuller Construction Company went
on strike in this city and Washing-
ton, D. C., and Florida today. Offi-
cials said work was halted *wn $20,-
OOO.otur construction.
'll
M
y
Garrisons 1_________
In Preparation For
Warfare.
Buffalo Herd Is
Returning Home
Alberta Canada, Aug. 3. — (Asso-
)--The buffalo Bird re-
cently shippetl from Wainwright^ Na-
tional Park to the Wood Biaun Re-
serve in the far north, ia reported
to lie on its way back home. Acc<tfd-
ing to trap|iers, the animals are mak-
ing their way through the SMirt beast
woods, foardiug rivers aiid OVerdom-
ing other olwtacle*. • More than 1,-
(MW bison were shipped mirth by rail
and barges and Were set free in the
Arctie circle.
Little. Theater
Members to Meet
A meeting of the entire membership
of the Little Theatre of Gainesville
at the Chamber of Commerce T.’r*-
day evening at "Jlu o’clock to con-
sider changes in the by-law* <»(, the
organisation, lias been called by Por-
ter H. Wilson, secretary of the
group. Every inomlier is urgid to I*
priwent <>n time in order that the
busines* may Im* quickly completed
and allow those attending to keep
their evening’* engagements.
the Waldorf to the main dining
Famous Rendezvous
Many a marcelled stenographer sat
patiently awaiting her Prince Charm-
ing ia the hospitable arm-chair* of
‘•Peacock Alley” and actresse* and
their ilk were wont to make it *
tryst mg place.
"Meet me in Peacock Alley” once
was a standing order. The name
became synonymous for that chance
acquaintanceship that is the boon to
loneliness in a big city. No one evlr
was shot in "Peacock Alley,” which
* spread its plumage before the auto-.
aft before risking it amidst the silken
sheen of that historic passage-way.
The inexorable demands of progress
have taken their toll right and left
through New York of late. Aa un-
Farmer»ville. Aug. 3.—For the past ■
week the crop of "1‘risetaker” onions
has lieen moving from thia point
Several cars have been shipped, and
it i« expected that more will be mov-
ed within the next week.
Hue to tlie extremely dry weather I
the crop of this onion was short, but
the crop i* of average in quality
The price ha* ranged from $2^0 to
$4 per 1<M» |>ound*.
The acreage of "Prizetakers" was
no *o great a* the Bermuda onion*,
yet the yield was fair, considering
the long dry weather preceding the
harvest.
Floods Render
Many Homeless
Paso. Aug. —(Associated
Press)—High water* in the Rio
Grande river have rendeerd fifty fam-
lie* homeless and have done damage
estimated at $0UJNM) around Faliens,
Taxa*. The water still was rising
today. The crest of the flood in not
expected to reach -Fabens until to-
fwfct.
France Pays Part/
Of Debt Interest
l Pres* Staff C<4
York, Aug. 3-—*
is gone.
That gauntlet of girl
of limbs and lip-stick, w|
best known feature of | the famous
old Waldorf-Astoria, iu
the fimbo of landmark*
Where “Peacock Alley’’ onee
spread its fashions and furbelows,
now shops show shaving soap or dis-
dainty unmentionables whi b
one only guessed at when the fe-
male-bordered carridor Sas in its
prime,
r—
sidewalk* of New York^i
is “the thing” for
to feed the pigaons in I
Mark’s, eo one* was it 4
prominent dairy and poultry men
from that indeterminate region
k*M»wn as "out of town” to feed the
birds of gayer plumage perched on
the chintz-covered chair* along the
the lobby of
Married At
Methodist Parsonage.
Theaale Warren qud-. Mi** Dayme
Horsey of llenton were unitci in mAr«
riage at the parsonage of the First
Urtho>li«>t church Sumlay evening.
Rev. W. Harrison Baker officiating.
The griMim ha* extehaiw business in
Dallas ari<Pstirroun liH<? territory. The
bride ia a graduate nf the Teiurlier**
College at IX*nton. where she Ims
many friend*. Mr. ami Mr*. Wai-
jeii v, ill lie at home after August 31
in Dallas. ,
Swanipsilott, Mas*.. Aug. 3,
ciated Pre**)— president |
liegan tialiiy hi* tliinl .'(ear
dent. Seemingly satisfied
nil ministration'* record Snd 1 quietly
perfecting plans for legislation and
executive action iluring jhe remainder
of the term. Two yearli agil just be-
fore dawn on August 3, In23. in hi*
father’* liqmfe at Plymdiilth. |V t«. Mr.
(,'oolidge tiok oath a* president, a few
hours afteir the death <if Warren G.
oA*r hi*
president
I* satia-
i. The
icr. in-
|is poli-
$!.
|3.—(By
Ige to-
i* Presi-
appar-
j wave
friends
feeling”
Washington! Aug. 3—(AssodntAd
Pie**.)- Another payment of lw mil-
lion dollar* intereat in the 400 mil-
lion dollar* owed on war auppli««
ha* been made to the American gov-
ern.nent Isy France. The interest
wn» dur on Aug. 1. The debt was
contracted after the war by reaaoa
of the purchase by France of «ur-
plu* supplie* of the Americas army.
iuiiii' i n»ni |
TiHiiPit’ivdi
I “
Washington. Aug. 3.—(Ass
Press.)—tloal rate* from 1
Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahi
Lincoln. Nebraaka, after September
28, must be reduced to the |ms«s of
similar rate* to Omaha, the L ter-
state Commerce Comiiassio* vied
today, after considering a cornpf tint
of the luncoln Chamber of Comm rce.
FORMERH^AD
TELLER LOCAL
MRS. LEE MOODY
SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS
Well Known Citizen
Died in Dallas
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee M.’ Moody, oge of Gaines-
vil|r'* best known and most highly
respected citizens, died at Baylor Hos-
pital in hallas, Sunday morning
alsmt 9 o’clock, following a jieriod
of ill health that had continued for
several vwx Some two weeks ago
shdib underwent a surgical operation
in the hope that her life might be
prolonged, but the illnesses through
which she had previously passed had
sapped her strength and >he was un-
able to withstand furtlier ordeal*.
The light of life passed quietly from
heti; mortal remain*, in the presence
otaier heart-
sen relative*.
■ttie Harter was bomj in Henriet-
“ 1877. She
year* ago
Rome. Aug. 3.— (Associated Pre**)
—Four person* were killed and fif-
teen injured in a fight today at San
Giovanni, Southern Italy, when a
mob demanding abolition of com-
munal taxes and dismissal of city
medical employe* who are not na-
tives of the place, stormed the city
hall. The police were forced to re-
tire.
t.
OI tire waiver* uv-j -i. ;
tering *uch terms 1 Mary Hall,
the whole country. 1
from her parents’ home near Kan;.va leave Bulgaria by October 16 after
City 10 times, and then when ».neg liquidating their property,
put her in a detention home she nut a— ____
away Ave times more. The last tii.w
ahe risked her life to slide down • o A 5 f o
Anthri *ndn P,pe three Btorie" ,n the OvvtaS /MU IU
w;7ir-.»"»>77‘i.&”mm., • **•«*> Find Her Parents
way.”
And while ttee curb and table boys
continul* their quaint song, the soda
jerkers behind tbe
Ly - Ml!
i'VlTv. x
Thia wee chap ia none other than Baron Jean Rouger. of Parte.
te uld to be the finest type of the rapidly dwindling claaa of French
L. | n°biiiiy- ~ i"■
Real Estate Boom
• Hits Long Island
,4
Tonight and to
morrow partly
cloudy.
f East Texas—To
night and Tttesdav
partly cknaiy, ami
' probably local
shower* near the
g** cou»t.
^-4 West Texas—TU-
4S* night and Tuesday
3 partly cteod}.
Neu York, Aug. 3.— (Associated
Pres*.* — A real estate boom which
is said to outclass Flordiu’s has hit
Rockaway Beach on the southern
shore of Long Island and has sent
ocean-front property ranging up
from $3(M> a foot two months ago
to $2)7(0 a foot. Thousands are
scrambling for chances to invest.
Squads of police yesterday fought to
keep traffic moving. William Zaret.
a lumber dealer from Massachusetts,
was reported to have made $65,000 in
two hour* yesterday.
i
iviUte
___1
I
{Sb*
SEEMINGLY IS
PLEASED WITH
PAST RECORD
-tt— II
Chief Executive Is
Now Planning New
Legislation.
Election Results Of
Last November Have
Given Confidence.
|—(Asso-
t'oolidge
k* presi-
nvith hi*
and phrase* in sing
song .voice as
“Choc-In”, and a
“Straw-sun." This
chanted a nio t h er
joins in the ehor-
_ us. “Squeeze one,”
“Shoot a pair, one wild.” Another]
Soldier to Face
Charge of Murder
- <
Manila. Aug. 3.— (Associated
Press)—Declared sane by a medical
board after ho had killed Mi** Audrey
Burleigh, test April, Lieut. J. A
Thompson faced court martial here
today on a murder charge. • Mem-
bers of a medical board testified that
they believed the army officer was
sane at the time he took Mias Bur-
Jeigii in his automobile, after
participate*! in an amateur Uieatre
cal and shot her to -death, I>ring-
ing her body to Fort McKinley. M'he.re
lie surrendered. * . • .
Swampscott. Mas*., A»g- •'
- I'nitc.l Pre**.) Calvin 'Cooltl|
day entered hi* third year a*
dent of the Initevl Slate*,
‘ f a risii
|*>piilaritv une<|uaHed. hisjf
the "era of good
in the uiiopposeil adiiiinistm tion of
i earl r hours
leat <
ather,
ini hi*
i>k oath a« pr
the death <
Harding. Looking bad
... , White Hopse iiwumb-nAv, 1
Presbyterian church tonight Coolidge, hi* friend* *»J. feej
ii.. :■> l,i----------: . .... with i|.,, turn of Ivent
elistioti results test Ndvcmlj
creat'd hi* eonfiiirure tfliat I
•■ie» are meetiui! with ap|»ruvi
Swanipwott. Mas*., Al
" * n k
day entered hi* third j
• 1, y— - —- ~ ‘ .
ent!) on the crest of a
of popularity um*<|uaHei
lv ■ say. since I tlie "eta of
n i» it,.* ms
I‘resilient Monroe a eent^uy a£o.
Two year* ago in th
of the iqorning. I’resi,
was
I ice of tile
]M*iity." The shsgan upon w ii<
ran for re-election wa* “keep
with CoviEvige.” His success
ancient slave mart as a retting for
high spots of their fiction.
One had a “date” with a girl? Meet
her in “Peacock Alley.” There the
first to arrive seldom complained of
the other's tardinere, for there were
pleasantly attired person* of all
sexes to observe, and. best of all. to
be ubeerred by,- ia those days when
a knee still was a delightful mys-
tery.
But the management of the Wal-
dorf-Astoria, Otherwise a rather
siodgv structure which still draws
- ~ 1 Club
r the
_ that
-‘Peacock Alley” and it* fine feath-
er* did not make for receipts, in this
age when overy hostelry must scrimp
and pinch to offset the teas of rev-
enue iHtasiora-d by prohibition.
So the alley i* gone, and in its
pathos and its comedy, and wrote
51 of “Bag-
defy the
adjectives of a weaker generation.
this com ! the erstwhile corridor of companion-
Austin. Augw t 3.—I Associated
Press)—Aliout fifty families have
been transferred during the test two
week* from Central Texan to North
Stead are the proaaic little shops Texas by the state labor eonuuteaion-
•r. be announced today. He said that
good crop prospects ia North Texas
were responsible for the transfer.
Local People Home
From Big Reunion.
Mi and Mr*. Alex Y. Puckett re-
turned Saturday night from Junction
I'ity, Texas, where they enjoyed a
wo weeks' outing 9* the Llano river,
attending « reunion of the nietnlier*
of the lMom family, to which Mi*.
Puckett i* related. Fishing wa* one
of the chief diversion* on the eight-
day'camami Mr/ Piickett re|*»rt.*
-plemliil luck. Fortyitwo ilieiiila>rs of
the (Mom family attended the re-
union.
------------......----------------------------------------------------------------
| r He’Fa4 Baron of France ^
Austin. Aug. 3.—(By , Associated
Press)—Mr*. Frank Collier, convict-
ed of murder in Haskell county, in
connection with the death of her son-
in-law, Elxib Robertson, filed an ap-
peal in the court of criminal appeate
here today. :
(<*>ke county again is in the
“good” eeetluw of the Dallas News
crap comlition map, which now in-
rhnles a tier of counties in North
Texas am! most of the countie* in
Wedt Texas and the Panhandle. 1 he
rating* are good, fair and poor, and
the test given cover* much o< the
area in Central Texas where the
drouth ha* remained for several
month*. Some improvement is now
possible there aS a result of ram* «’f
tiie past week. •
bankj | ii
|Th|a announcement wins
Mr. .
tarview with 1 ”
which Mr. Sing
authentic information ]
bank official* to any n<
"We had thpught it
to make thte incident public, but since
another nevrspaper ha* 1 seen tit to
publish erroneous rumore concerning
the affair, after we had denied the
paper’s re]M»tter an interview and had
requested, that no mention of the
case be made in the paber, we con-j j
sidered it advisable to give The Reg-
ister the detail* of the Occurrence iri 11
order to counteract false Impressions,” I
Mb. King declared. -J
E'We also .wish to express our ap- |
_ piireiation of the action pf The Reg-
' ister in withholding publication uf
BBBB the story lust week, during the time
The lad "Ur ‘e*’1L,n* were |n jirqgrcs^/’
King added.
Welch Admits Shortage.
Fifst knowledge of the shortage
ai(d the fact that Welch.had liken
thp money was contained in a letter
received by Mr. King from the form-
er! Tuesday of last (week. Thi*
letter wa* mailed at Newton, Kan-
sas, and. in the communication, Welch
*t^ted that* he had taken a sum of
nibney from the deposits he had re-
ceived as teller on Thursday, July
2,j the day he left Gainesville. A
check-up wite immediately made and
rarefied thgt approxiniately $2.’iU)
was missing from that day's receipt*.
Welch left here on July 2 for a
tvfo weeks’ vacation, and a letter re-
cuived from him the fallowing day,
postmarked at Oklahoma City, said
tl(at he was going to Florida to visit
life, father, the latter being ill at thp
tipie, ] - I
jHijs failure to return here about
Jftlyl 17, <hen his vacation was to
end,: created no anxiety on the part
of the bank officials, as they pre-
sumed that Wek-h’a father wa* quite
ill and that he was ata his bedside,
O*i ly upon receipt of tlie letter in
wihidi Welch confessed the embezzle-
ment of funds, had he been sua-
peetqd of any irregularities.
The shortage being discovered, the
bunk entered a claim wih the bond-
ing Company which furnihed Welch’s
bimd of $3,000,*for $2.00»l tire amount
of the shortage. Federd, authorities
hgve been notified of till* occurrence,
and the bonding eonipaity- is also ex-
pect) d to jvdn in the sdareii for the
ng nian- .
Evaded Relatives.
That he did not go to the homes
of any of his relative*
by the bank officials, : nasmueh as
letters have been receidfd from his
father, a sister and a biuvhei, '
inquiring as to his whereabout*, s-----
he did not make his scheduled visit
to his father’s home.
(Continued oa Page Eight)
Paris, Aug. 3.—(Associated” Press.)
—An Athens dispatch today say*
that Greece ha* seiit two regiment*
to the Greek Bulgarian frontier, is
drafting an ultimatum to the Bul-
garian government- and expects to
send Greek troops into Bulgaria if
the ultimatum is rejected.
Moves to strengtlrea the border
garrjson were made after the as-
sassination recently of a prominent
member of a Greek community war
the frontier and also in. anticipation
of the Greek* still in Bulgaria. Be-
tween .iiMHi amt 6,$00 Greeks remain
13-year-old Missouri in Bulgarian territory and under the
r convention be-
Coolidge Begins
r II ’ I *
_ • counter never
blink ah eye, but go right on with
their woirk of mixing up drinks and
handing them out with seldom a mis-
take.
Each one of these terms has a
meaning all its own and were in-
vented and put in use by the soda
dispenser* to increase efficiency and
make mistakes less likely.
“Choc-in” means that some one
113* ordered a chocolate ice cream
soda. “jjtraw sun” stands for a
strawberry sundae, while “Shoot a
pair, one wild,” means * pair of
coca colas, one with a dash of cherry.
“J-D” shows that an order has been
placed for a milk chocolate, aad “Old
Style milky u-ay” signifies a root
beer with milk. “Old Style" is the
term for plain root beer.
There are dozens of other terms
none recognizable to the general pub-
lic, but full of meaning to the em-
ployes of a confectionery.
“California” means an orangeade,
while “»tack-a-vun” is the term for
an ice cream cone.
Every fountain has its terms, all
variations of some of those men-
tioned above.
Plans for the big Labor Day cele-
bration in Gainesville on Monday.
September 7 were launched at a
meeting of the Ijtbor organizations I .
of the city held Sunday for the pur- |c,at^* 1 ress)
post* of electing officers and naming f< 11 '
committees to have charge of the
annual event.
Elam W. Johnson was named pres-
ident of the Organization to have
charge of arrangements for the picnic
at the City Park, and W. R. Ander-
son was elected secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen were chosen as
follows: Elam -%V. Johnson, conces-
sions; W. G. Armstrong, grounds;
W. R. Anderson, secretary-treasurer;
D, O. Allred, advertising and music;
and J. A. Whittaker, parade.
Contract for the John Francis
Shows'to furnish the principal amuse-
ment feature* for the celebration has
already been signwi. and this carni-
val company, one of tire largest on
the road, has always pleased Gaines-
vflle crowds.
*lhe parade will lie a tyg feature
of the affair aa usual, and the en-
tire celebration is planned on a
larger scale than ever Irefore in or-
der to furnish pleasing amusement
features to the thousands of people
who annually attend the event.
The next meeting of the officers
and committee*, to make further
plans for the celebration i* to be held
on Sunday, August 16th, it is an
Dpunced.
slide victory last fall.
Mr. Coolidg^ ha* Ire-come t »e ac-
tual leader of the Republican party
since lie liecame president. His friend
and campaign manager, Willi*
Butler, i* chairman of the part
Today the man who preced»-d
ler Frank T. Adams, of Iowa, i
at the summer White House 1
the presiurnt is spending a
month*’ vacation. The visit
generally taken a* an indicati
a new harmony witliiq Repu dican
rank* ami poasibK as A yj|tor r for
the C«Mili<kfi* policy seeking to
the United State* into the World
Court. Mr. Coolidge has knade
World Court adherence a le iding
feature of his administration.
Artists to Give
Concert Here Tonight
Horace I'.inhop Douglas, of 5 <>r»i-
caiiM, bfother <>l Mr*. R. C. Whiddon
•»f this city, will appearrin reqital at
the First P“—1 *- * * —!-
at 8.15. He will la- accompanied hy
Mr*. A, II. Mahaffey in a program
of light cteMical*. Southern maludie*
and negro spirit ir*| songs. Mrs.
\\'lii<l<l<m will sgive some delightful
reading*.
DtMurbance At
Camp Meeting.
Mieuff M. E. Elluitt was called to
th<- camp meeting Isflng held war tne
city part Saturday evening where 1.
man, under the influeare of liquor,
wa* creating a rlistutluim-e.. He was
arreated ami pl*i-rd hi the county jail
but wa* released under $30 homl set
in jiintice court, afttor lie had been
charged with druiikenne**.
mH
\A shortage of approximately
in the funds of the Lindsay National
Bank has been discovered by bank
oificjals, following receipt of a letter
by Raymond P. King, cashier of the
institution, from Frank Welch, form-
er head teller of the Imalk. admitting
that he had taken money from the
mqde by
Mjr. King Mbnday mornuig in an in*
a Register* rejxirter,
1 is tlie only
1 ven out by
wspaper.
|d visa hie not
Invasion Would be Re-
sult of Failure To
Meet Demands.
Increased
--x - ^^Mfll
SI. JSSgl
11
i
/I
•>z,
Quaint Terms Serve to
Eliminate Mistakes That
Might Be Made.
“Squeese one in the rain, choc dust
and one a-walking!”
So sang* out the hustling table
l*»y* and curb waiters at Gainesville
drug store* and confestioneries, for
’tte a strange language there soda
fountain attache* speak. The accent
is strangely familiar, but the words
while distinct, eannot be placed
to any particular tongue.
To the initiated, however,
“squaate one in the rain is a lime-
ade with plain water substituted for
the usual carbonated fluid, “choc
dust" 5* a chocolate malted milk,
and “one awalking" is a strong coca
cola.
ik it was the pas-
tbe buttar-and-egg and Rota
conventions, but is shunned
gayer, younger generation, fou
did not make for receipts, in thte
the hope that her
longed, but the ilipei
ped her strength and she
) to withstand furtBer
The light of life passed quietly
of her husband and
stricken relatives.
IM -- , _____,
ta, Texas February 25, I
moved to Gainesville 28!
and on March 16. 19<M >as Harried
(Continued on Page 4)
New York
Jolley.” The
romance* that have been bred of it*
intaaesships would
school a little Indian t*by, who had
history of New York.
O. Henry, hi* finger-tip* on the
pulse of the city, knew the. alley,
sensed some of it* fragrance, ite
'p—#1*^, Ma* mslwr mwaal V*-rWte
abont it in those vigne
Other authors have
< 'oolidge
sworjti in by his lather, a jus-
]>euce. in] his ather’s
home in the Vermont hills. P esidvnt
. Harding had died sudaehly fin San
FranciHcu- a few hour* earlier ami
Viee President Coolidge amerged
from obscurity to one) of tte- most
powerful ]>o»ition* in the wqrld.
Hi* fraud* *ay that in 1
vear’s as president. Mr.] Coolii
4-aptured the imagination and lipport
, of the American peopla a* 11 > pres--
ident ha* done since Lincoli 1. Hi*
watchword has been “peace an 1 pro»-
cool
prob-
ably can be guaged l>e«t by his land-
that pay toll for window space in
ype of titejaiup.
’tK
hot after-
a n d even- |
one entering 11
@1
girl. Is the champion run-away of voluntary military convention
She ran away tween Sofia and Athens, they should
i I z . L ■ ! i 5
Peacock Alley” Gives Way to Business
'■ ■ f • ■ < ■■ -
j room for a modern office build-
ing. | Jack’s ha* passed, and Joels,
Browne’s Chop House and other land-
mark* have; been ruthlessly swept
aside by the needs of a new genera-
tion. Cube scarcely dry) behind the
ears pound out tear-drenched obitu-
aries of there places they never pat-
»d and Would not recognize if it
not for a letter or two to the
■ signed “Old Timer" or “One
Knew It When.”
Unwritten History of
So passes “Peacock
“Peacock Alley" was one of the ma tie pistol became* an adjunct of com he* and acquaii
dewalk* of New York. Just as it] matrimony, but many a wandering school a little Indii
“the thing” for tourists in Rome husband cast a cautious eye fore and so written history
t
4'
i
9
4
<
W GREECE PREPAR
I
BULGAR ULTIMATUM
t
A
I
Number 194
□ON, AUGUST 3, 1925.
if
Volume XLI
ill
V
.*3
“if’-
r r ik j •?' < ■
I
(Sa t nr 5bi( U
■
.________________________________________
........ . — I ■! I Si
“tsfer
-•
., „ Ml
, AND MESSENGER W
I V
-X-
I "1
‘ '"I ' 1
j t
Lit
May Seymour
Is introduced to Herbert Water-*
tairy, th.- Man <>n the Train.”
■r and gets
He take* her to
a glimpse of her i
$8,WO. J
(footloose)
m THE REGISTER TODAY
u
I!
—- W- “WK"1
MtaM ---—“ ~'tae... * *■ ' '7* 1
♦
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925, newspaper, August 3, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319587/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.