The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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i
tor (Uto department moat be received before 9 ¿'clock on
Mm
■few
mml
...'J
lety Calendar *
B. Y. Pv u,; buBiuo««, meeting at
at tho First Baptist
.church. ..- . j ,
^ Members of tho Black Beatity
^«0 tiltil to bo eutertulpod at the
L. KbúI bunio iá the evenlug.
'«¡astern .star mooting at the Ma-
ic templo at 7:Sj p. in. ±¿'g|¿L§¿
Ltyiif Women' ' Bible class will
Bt nt 7:30 p. m. at the home o(
rbilyaw.
ípW Orange G.1 A. girla to meet
It (i uiclock at the church, where
jhey will leave for a picnic.
f Little Cypress Woman's club to
Uleet at 2:30 p. -m. at the club
W. 0. etíw'LliS <
AIUS ANNOUNCED
tv Circle * of / the West Oraiigejiap-
ttót chureh will have their "'"iegulai
meetings this ;'Week as follows: Circle
one' ís~ tffé<;t,iug atv 2:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon at the hoiiie of
Mnp. Andrew McKinney in West Or-,
wage, and circle two will meet at
2: JO o'clock Wednesday afternoon
With Mrs. li A. Miller in Brurfer
addition. (
is v. i , c.. session
$ t'ALI-EO TONIGHT
U:; >*. F. U. members are request-
tM -, io ,'Hicet ;at . 7:30 o'clock this
, evening at the First- Baptist church
' for . their monthly busluesB session.
Aj O. Lee « will be in charge, and he
founcetl this morning that matters
Hpnm-h . importance would be
ught i up. - .
«*-
TUESDAY
MRS. OOKEV HOSTESS
TO I'llllCNDfUlIP CLASS
^Mrs. F. L. Corey was hostess at a
1,2 . o'clock luncheon today at her
,hoii|e, "GOu Pine street, honoring
members of the Friendship Stmda.v
school class of the First( Methodist
church. She selected a Fourth of
July idea In featuring 'her party,
lisiiig flags to 'mark place canls which
bore tiie motto 'oí the class, #iul
miniature flags were also placed; in
clever effect on the' luncheou table
and about ijie rooms. Colorful ¡senins
added their c liar in to the decora-
tions of the home.
A delicious menu course was offer-
ed to those, present as follows: Mrs.
D, A- Gltddeu, teacher; Mrs. -Jimuiie
M iller, Mrs. 8. W. j Peebles anfl house
guont,—Misa Iiallio Pocbloo ' of—Wv-
ingaton,, Mrs. Skinner of Waco, Mrs.
Tom Fleming and sister. Miss Lucille
Common of Mlltón, Fla., Miss Win.
liie Ooodson, Miss Janie Higlitowoi,
\Mrs. E. M. Childers and Mrs. Corey.
f
l.KAGl'Ii MKMBCas
MEET MONDAY
The Junior Ejjworth League of the
First Methodist church met at f>
o'clock yesterday ' afternoon at the
Vlturch for their weekly session, with
>trs " N. H. Melb.eH in charge. These
meetings wHl be held each Monday
afternoon duel the siltnn er and it
is hoped tfcatf all young people of
the church twfl try to be present.
EASTEBX STAR WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIC UT *'
All. members "of ,tho Order of
Eastern Star at'o requested to- be on
timp for tlicir regular meeting at
7:3b o'clock this evening at the .Ma-
sonic temple. 1
Pi
NEW YORK, June 30—(AI')-~
Former Kaiser Wilhelul is Willing
and en gar to have uu international
eourtmartla) determine whether- ,lte
was responsible for the outbreak of
Ule World War in 1014, l'oultney
Biglow, Aiuerteftii lstojlal, d^lawd
today on his return from a visit with
the *elf_exlled ex-emp^ror-
For ¡ three days áiitl nights, s¿tid
Bigelow, he unit Wilhelm sat-in the
ivriner Kuiser'S great library at
uoorn. Holland, study|ng doeumuuta
i ram imperial files. ' '
At the end of that .time, Higolow
said, he couclilded Hint liussia prllti-
ariiy, and. England secondarily, were
responsible for the conflict,
"^uoh is- the case if the Kaiser's
documents are authentic," liigelow
said, "aud I believe they ure, irfv
in. sixty years of friendship l/liuve
never known iiim to havi/lione a
crt>oked thing."
E. J. MANTOOTH.
■■ :■ Lufklu, i Texas.
Judie Box há ft,-;^^;i>utuUon for
honesty, courage, fftir dealing and
(Iffcncy that Is excelled by non .
His aj)illly is evidenced by the fact-
that he is u national authority ou
the «rent subject of tmmigttitiou ftnd
he i p'ractlcully .the spokesman ton
his parly on - subject. His fi-
delity to bis distr.b t and his .atate Is
.excelled only by, fidelity to the
right. His • district'; cannot well afford
to Jose the^seivices of this djisllu-
guished statcHinan. I km a repulili-
cnii litM aui glad to give this tosti-
mopiííl to a worthy public servant,
jütoiuiui A. Jenkins, M. C., Ohio.
(Political Adv.)
1 • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -7
Rolice^,
According ti
' ■ to -the 'aut n H
SBMB
Seathern
Hospitality
A Natural Mineral Water
Baa ralievad thousands of people
alflictod with conatipation, indi-
gnation, «tómach trouble, rhau-
matiam, diabetei, kidney and
bladder trouble, alooptoainea*.
nervousness fad other ailment?
brought on by faulty elimination1.
It will probably relieve you. Send.,
ua 41.00 for a trial package ol
Craxy Crystals and you can make
Craxy Water at your home. Crazy
Crystals contain nothing except
minerals extracted from Craxy
Water by open -kettle evaporation
process.
We will refund your money if you
are not thoroughly satisfied after
drinking the water according, to
oar direction . ¿
Crazy Water Co.
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
MRS! LEONARD CUBHING,,
register!lb, plays golf at the Women's
Long Island Goli club; long Island,
N. Y ;
WOODMAN CIRCLE
HOLDS Mi;i:il\(. '
rThe, Woodmajt, cij-clu; niot. at
o'clock Monday evenlug at their hall
ou Border stroéV *íth Very good
atleiid.'HU'c. ' Tlio .^iuitttttiou ctfro-'
mony wliich was to 'have been held
at. this' time was postponed until
July' 21.
Mrs. Clay Myors, who whs" Éreut'
to the dedication ceremony, held
Juue 24, 25 and 26 at Sherman, was
present at this time and gave a
splendid report on her trip.
All members of the drill team are
especially requested to bo' in at-
tendance at 7:30 o'clock next 'Mon-
day evening at the hall, aud it is
liopeá that other members will, be
present. ^ .
tJMlSQNALS
Mrs. YV. X. Anderson aud ' sou,
George Anderson, have returned
' from San Antonio where they speut
!' the past week 'with relatives.
f. Mildred Doran and , Rblaud Pope
| have resumed their duties at J. C.
j i'euney's store after an extended
| tour of points in Texas and New
i Mexico. 1
mm
r •<
Picnic EXCURSION To Lake Charges
. n . .■. ■ •' '• \ ' ' .. m. , ■ ,
■p..... \ .■■■ ' 4 - ■ j j *■ j
The Showboat "Harry Lee" will leave Orange SUN-
DAY morning at nine o'clock for a ROUND TRIP cruise v
to Lake,Charles, La. You will arrive in Lake Charles at
1 p. in. and leave at 5:30 p. in. This steainboat docks
within one block of the business section in Lake Charles.
Plenty of time to visit your friends, take in Shell Beach
have a swim and a grand and gloriuos time.
BRING YOUR LUNCH — — plenty of tables for your
use - make this an all day outing of Orange folks
ROUND TRIP ONLY $1.50.
' r
Rainbow Line, Inc.,
C- \ -^<r the HARRY LEE.
SIT- and Mrs. O. H. Jones have
returned to their home here after
spending a week in Houuta, La.
Mrs. Ú. E. Haukamer was called'
to pevérs yesterday to be at the
bedside of ' her mother who is seri-
ously ill. " •
Mr. and Mrs- T- D. Blair and fam-
ily 6f lloe EVeVenih Street are leav-
ing for Beaumont Wednesday to
rnuke their future home.
Alva. Hfi-.Hiir Strickland returned id
Ut-aiige Mo niin y after spending u
few daj's in Port Arthur with rela-
tives.
. Mrs. John McCoppin of this city
fsjSeuding ,a tew days in Beaumont
with friends aud relatives.
Mrs. . Jennie Berwick of Little Cy-
press who li^s beeu ill for several
days, was reported to he in a very
serious coudition this morniug.
J Mrs., W. W. . Wallace who. has
j bebu visiuna here with relatives hus
j returned to her home iu tiouston.
i She. was uccompauted by her sister,
I airs. Ueorge i'orcmau, who will lie
: her iiouse guest, for a short time.
Bigeltjw W|ut lo JJtíoru to mend
a friendship liet the t Wo which
wits ruptured ut'^iie beginning of the
\Yorld friendship begun
when Bigrfow w«h 17, stud Wilhem
thirteen. Their uinlty ceased when
Bigelow blamed the German emperor,
in 1914, for starting'tile \yai-.
The venerable. American, who is 75
mid as tall aud staight us a steel
rod, is distiuguisbnble by u heard /out
square, brown but streaked with gr(>y.
The qon, of John \Bigelow, Unitefl
.State's .Ambassador to France under
Lincoln, poultney ' Bigelow met
Wilhelm when the latter, was a
student at Potsdum.
" 'My friend' was the former
Kaiser's greeting' to me oil my ar-
rival aud títere were tears • iu both
our eyes,*' said Bigelow.
• "Then jou apologized to him for
lettcl-s you, jvrote "dtiriiig tho war?"
Bigelow was uakéd.
"•It was legs nil apology tllau
admitting to art old licnd that X was
mistaken," Bigelow, replied. "You e u
raké G arman history with a filio
tootli comb and you will not find an
example of 'a Germon mgunrch who
kept; 'peace .long ¡is Wllheltn 'fl.
Be gave to. 'Germany lit tiiose days
a prosperity unequalled by aiiy other
country: iu the wortd'. Vlth the ex-
ception v of .the United i States. It
wasn't Garment's interest to go to
war. It might have been Russia's
and England's. ~~ .
• '"If you read 75 years of Garman
\history you realize that you cannot '
determine who or what- started" the
war. There were too many forces
iiud factors involved. Who started
the .Spanish American war. AIcKinley
said he did not, No one knows who
blew up the Maine, when they tried
to try I Jefferson Davis after tile
_Clvil war, they could not even find,
definite charges to bring against
him."
Bigelow said lie spent three days
AjUl nights at Doom . "talking the
liHjd legs off u mulo." Ho and the
Kaiser split wood toné who could
cut the . most.
Who won? Modesty forbids me ,to
tiny,"-' said Bigelow.
. "Stories that the Kaiser is im-
mensley wealthy, are. all wrong,", tho
historian said. "He is comparatively
a iwtir man. He did not salvage grtiat
wealth for himself when Germany
collapsed.' He has 19 families to su¿K-
' port- ^
Bigelow said that, if the German
pcoplo should call on him to do so,
Wilhelm Would bo. willing to resumo
the troue as a matter of duty, In
spite of his age.
John .Box of Texas. -I have not
changed my opinion. In fact my ad-
miration for him has increased with
the years. Ho is one . of the > most
diligent, ojne of the most conscien-
tious, one of the most efficient aud
one of the most influential meu in
tho House. J, E. Rankin, M> C.,
Dem. Miss. ' ' •, ■'
Washington, D. C., May 20, 1930.
mm
TULSA, Okla.,, July lv <AP)-
raigned today on murder charge*
'growing out of the. killing of j. Ilea a county
Owen, tulsa real estate man and
private Investigator, R. y. Jones and
A. M. .smith, police detectives, plead-
ed not guilty and were ordered hcjjl
KVKHGLADBS, Pla., .
Wijtlii a 'íiopulatlon vi US
farms under cultivation. Co
ty. Florida, lias only one
p Barron : ,
taliát wb ; own ; tfte majority qt
couiity^í lan^ antl ^nterprlefji, cU
d fort eu
WhrU
WAtellINGTON, Jul)' ' 1. (A
S«>«ret py M Ilion, announced I
that, the giwornment, had
mi not guilty anit were oruercit n^ ^uai in ««werniiiem ¡ iiac co
without Ipiiid lor incUi |iuuy he)U - tlio 11'Sil Hat'dl jriíilr >Witli á.
IIH H^|||M^^;iiey ' were comtnlt- , or f iii.iluMyvy '
iug Thursday.
,V'¿ ips
-It
its
' ?:<:■
CHICAGO, July 1. (AP)—One of
the men particularly sought In the
Lluglo mui'der case walked unsus-
pecting and unexpected Into the
arms of the law" laat night. //
He is O rover Dullard. They aay
he is a gunman, a beer peddler and
a Bugs Moran gangster. But' what
tliev say with especial peitinimcp is
tlmt he is the nuMi who trailed Jake
Liugle, Tribune reporter, oa the day
Liuglo- was slain, and that ¡ ho, "put
the tlnger" on Litigio—pointed hltn
out to , the man who actually i fired
tho murder buliot. i-
It may eveu . develop, deteotives
intimated, that Dullard provided the
short-barreled Í3H caliber revolver
the assassin dropped beside the re-
porter's body . aa . it lay ' in tlie Illi-
nois ' CÍntíllunder Michi-
gan avenue at ltíinacMph street.
•.Dullard was arrested wlth\>ight
others, including ft yoñtiff wóbflh, in
a raid by state's attorney's men on
the loop headquarters of the "Moran
mob!" i The offices have _ been under
surveillah'co for some time-
Dullard was not present when the
officers entered. Ho walked in while
the raid was in progress. '1'hO offi-
ces. police said, are the "pay-oft"
headquarters fot the Moran men. A
book, containing 150 names, presum-
ably of gungsters, wart thrown from
a window as the .police entered, it
later was recovered. , f
Another raid was made á few
minutes - afterward on a room in
the Commonwealth hotel on the north
side. Two men were arrested. A
third raid resulted in the arrest of
Jack, ¡ítitab knoWh as operator of n
string of west side resorts, and as a
recent nil y of George (Bugs) Moran.
The policy of "actiou not talk"
prevented newspaper men from ob-
taining full information as \o, the
purposes of the several arrests-^
there ■ were 15' altogether—but the
officers gave ' reporters the impres-
Special Oiif Week Only
'•'A-
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Flies «vi
MosQuitoeaH
IbadieaBaUMti AnbHctta
Guíí Reí in
I
Mrs. J. LUtlier Stone, M'tu. D- VVy ,
; Stultes and uuughtcr -vuss lriua I
| «takes were Beaumont visitors Mou-
I • day. j
; t.oui.-i1Sokolsky, who left tor New
Oratenos, L.a-, Saturday to hv ma*-
¡ rled, returned to uVange last night
_ with his Wife. 1
¿Sam 1 ffoseiifWU aud .jlamiiy > motored
to Houston BUtidny áud spout the
«lay With rolativus.:
INCORPORATED
114 Fifth St. Phone 22
WEST BOUND SERVICE
Leaye Orange- 0:00 a. |n.F(^r Béaumont, Houston
Miss Lucillo Compton of Milton,
Fla., is tuo eliuimtng house guest ot
'her .mater, Mrs. .U'oiu r teuiTug.
mm
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;A
San Antonio.
i)l Iftei'Vifc
Los Angeles
■&
íí;--, 8:35 a. m.
¿10 m.
2.3b p. fit.
0:35 p. m. 1 and al
8:35 p. m. Went and North
EAST
• 7:56 a. m. f dr Lake Charles,
•. *■
Ü
HH
THIS All GOOD FOR Si
ON YOUR I'MBMAKENT
GUAHANTEED 10 MOXTHS J
$5 Permanent |
Waive Shoppe j
la Palace Barber Shop *
-J.
Break
, wHcn kiddies tease for sweets?
Old Mother Nature, who
energy food. Sugar i$ most neces- <
renvGiVeit to them freely, but wisely;
th lots of water, and with fruit juice for
IBBmP^r^Pepper is '
VE3TQN
98T0N
3ÁN ANTON
To San Antonio on sale
for -July 1, 2, 3, 4; limit
pft/t <d
.j,
Aim «imitar lo*' round
trip Air** between , all
other ; point
Tritss and Ixm
Ou sale to leave 4iily
aiN
i • «.>«*<>
¡i.-"
m-'M
mt :M
Miss Halite l'ecbles oí Liviugstou
is visiting Itere iu the home of her
oíottiér, V. B. i'eebles at^d 'wile ot.
Mweltth street.
Bdx's Work And
Standing In
Congress
At lfis nw# instance, Hon. E.
Meut.ooth ÍB- i'tfíii and 19B0 ioquirort
íot soveial tóadtug inémOers ot tíou-
gíegti; about tho work aud standing
Hi JoIluC. Bo i. IB cougree c At;ou-
Washington ' !
%
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1930, newspaper, July 1, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142716/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.