The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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Vage Four
THE ORANGE DAIL Y LEADER
By Joa Webb
R. D. RICHMOND, Business Manager.
J E. SMITH, Editor.
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door
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4
(He-electlon)
raid An-
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CIAPCISE.
in Cilc
A
a momen
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Bil;
Carte "
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voles
2or2*:, iltee leu th, :t cocmed del ?
1?
F. M STEPHENSON
t-
uNJ
, called
to tailt
WASH
tration of
air mail
states to
coast is p
partment,
portation
worse, se
general ,
Press to
nce kcon or
‘n Cor t' r.‘3
itE.
C beg
mt
iles
rhear
lout.
"‘Countess Falls From Horse and
Breaks Leg." — Headline. He Ube Is!
Du count esaes have legs?
wandered rmza th
vaguely to himselt
Me
avo
y
Sherif
mR
Asce
ig
l Vote
I M
9 :
as he
BIl!
back
94
tho dat
"Yes
ov1d do
it. Tcu
zcilag
} i
4 I
whnt7
y was Llcnt for d mcmtat.
Iff ill’ll
ku V
evm
sne l
apping and t
* ruppiag?""
to lanvo thn.t
we’d batter-do
SOI 90:
n ct it
Why is it that bill collectors never
get the wrong number and never are
told your line is busy?
buy their appliances couldn’t
19 eyen •though, you diji sh
County and P’recinct Offices—
I For County Judge:
ED S. McCARVEE.
; For Representative 15th District,
Q. L. (Cap) Baker.
Pkg
READ)
1
MEXIC
partisan
diers and
ernment+
day to qu
unction v
chamber
As the
disputed
denial w
dential p
net crisis
Ratific
ment bet
La Huert
pends upi
puted de]
COMM
WASH
last min it
today the
boosted i
to by the
The st
accept th
out detail
‘ernhhg de
For Jnstics Precinct Ne. 1
J. P. TATUM
Fer Jestics Precinct No. 1
Oourt A
8 set de
G. H. KITCHENS,
(Reelectlon)
For County Tax Assessor
J. E. PATTILO
For ounty Tax Collector.
D. W. STAKES.
(Reelectton)
Fer County Attorney:
ft. LNM DAVIS
1," ho
mcznt
-mre3qitetisirbeuurarT s
8” epp8ke pi oa#
eublshed ever} afterapon ezcept Sunday at 206 Front Street by th,
~ " Orange Printing Company.
W
P
k,
; •A
ynitv "
7uA
"2e
n. . - - Is t
by aryr cl nnco?‘
Cotrt B
JoMN{J. BALL
For c odnty dommtsstomer Precinet 1
; ALIE PAXNM
Fez Cotnty Commsmoner PTestmet a
H. W. BLAND
( Ee-elee tbop )
R. W. HANKMIEE.
Fez domaty Commtsstoner Prectnet 8
3. G. TUHRNER
- b.
be funded ami that plenty of time would be given in w
MRS. ALMA STEPHENSON MeGILL : ,----—
MEFT TO SELECT
DU*, blusl:
"I knet
cald. T u
tF 5
Just t3
ta
DIB’
III
1
1]
I de
and
said she
raentt
t The si
race Ip
deo A.
wenidie
have bet
and whi
solutely
are bein
emies, h
the cond
onea abet2es at he walec.
■ -03, ka: -wtt •
111e =en. An athe, trces*-
333
YiSg
i
most estux ble gentlemen limping along Lame Duck Alley
this sunmner. k ~
‘g-e
ar 16X
Hl S-
5"
SMS
UT TT‘W
“NOT BArL~OFING, rs
Judge kids the author and publish-
er of a joke book because so many
of their wheezes are ancient. And
Judge has a perfctrightto become
peeved wien sfnbody goes and pub-
lishes all of Judge’s copy lor the next
12 montks. . . / uj 1
' Some"O those "hfnt Shout" ad-
vertseshents", for th deflat good
advice, for usually the persons who
)
P
A
1
2
7: e*
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a a
dvg „
~ •. 10 V
drorpi
#1 Eed ye-
ns nodde
4
egt
’ 6 92
d tho pi to hi
59 "My r
• year. X
g dpen be
r th, funs
E ofhtar
■ been she
to annum
F "AU J
W coue to’
r rumor. «
L them th
| the' botte
j "2
» reselectec
( w4nt the
F mud shm
l tp me th
. fpr suppi
‘ "Alt l
nght for
‘ ei^flod l
, 9.0hKe
upon the
* my frie
, when th
, their ear
can and v
scandal u
N •m5
• A Set Be
gi .E
CONGF
I
WASH
late legis
sary if th
curb the
an equita
ited sup;
Com me re<
Efforts
trihution
ments ar
due to th
erators i
operate t
“",0R0
g.- i
i, ‘“5
.V
V
2 os* tmne ■ 1
FASxa i, '
STONE
P 0S
{o‘R.‘E.
m
th Rhojus
p22E.‘
setera 8
wib’a .1
■ «beim
Hies-ariv
. Alt jRfel
EMlukP"
■ n,r5c*30.
i"
Senator La Follette hi out with a
sttmnt prising the demdcraU of
Mj,ssouri for renomiuating Senator
Reed. It is fortunate for Reed that
this came after instead of before tne
primary.
For Sheriff, Orange County.
J. W HKL/TON
GEORGE A. FOREMAN
For County Clerk.-
A. II. OOALN.
I For County Treasurer:
Some folks never will forgive the
former kaiser for bringing on the
World War. The? just can’t forget
the time when they had to do witnvuc
sugar.
I
(Eeelectiom—2nd teren)
For Ditrlet Clerk:
U F. BEANUM,
For County Bchool Buperintendent
k, cra you thezo?‘-
& . .. _
co cyg-tad
t acla ‘ j grt ji a
-9215
2
<2
‘; 4 ’
Read Leader classified ads. They
get result*._________
Political Announcements
The Leader is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for
office, subject to the General Elec-
tion, Nov. 7, 1922.
Where two names appear for the
same office, subject to the Second
Primary, Aug. 26. 1922.
i ‘Ncgup a
ba t rgaln. Bocv:s X
. to getEug‛ret±er
I crplausHon-ahsu:
and co cr."
,7,
• Bul-loctpqug. 22:
ib to Jslnts nw,* it'
5*e*.h-.F-4 t --nA
f ottully.
hcro’n ne
TAKEN FROM LIFE
(By Martin)
-Fea3gp--59
ti Init I * st beolt h -
"Tou don’t moen
ts? other en?
O
-0e-
There are now 14,000,000 tele-
phones in tne United states. iher-
lore, you’re lucky if you ever uo get
te right number.
-89
Lugs p.u
2sr-4E-
yFi Vi 22 akgs
It was
Entered at the Orange, Texas, posto{fice as eeeond-class matter.
Member United Press Association.
Subacription Rates: in Advance: One month, 50 cents; one fear $6.
Foreign Advertising Representativs: Kalil-Burke, lot., Brekw Bldg.,
42nd and Broadway, New York City: 123 South Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago, Hi,
Any erroneous redlection upon the character, standing or reputation of any
person, hrm er corporation which may appear in the columns of The
Leader wiil be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention
of the publishers. , (. ,,l
Telephons: All Departments: No. 1 or 83,
1!?*
"Oh, a pits,
surposc?"
JULY BUSY MONTH
FOR FEDERAL AGENTS
HOUSTON, Aug. 16 — Over 100
chargee filed, six whiskey stills, a
large quantity of drugs and liquors
seized, and thirteen automobles con-
fiscated, is the record of federal-pro
hibition agents and narcotic officers
for the month of July justlosed.
Rum rnnners are by far the most
numerous offenders, while drug ped-
dlers have the most ingenuous ache
diers have the, most ingenyus
schemes to slip their contraband car-
en thru the cordon of federal offic-
ials. An illustration of this ingen-
uity is shown by a case along the
Rio Grande border recently. A China-
man died in Mexico and relatives
made arrangements to have the body
transferred to the United States for
HEAD FOR S, M. U.
DAILAS, Aug 16— The Qeard
of Trnstees of outhern Metbodist
Uviv ersity will meet in September to
selec a prestdent of the,tstizutt*
to shcped Bisbop H.A. Bazht"eaa
been iearned ‛(ron, Judgel loseph E.
Cockrell, president of (the board,
A quennn of Ilie bord. of-tus-
tees iR not. present in Dllas nbw.
Judge Cockrell id and no mentigs
have beeniheld.Itis not b'Meted
i
Swanson had arried every city in the state, nearly
cotinty and his majoritv had touched the sixty thou-
i rf Erian," ova Af-
n to him. .
burial. When the body wa being
canried over an international bridge
military and federal agents became
uspicious and ordered the body held
, Upon investieatien it was found to
’ contain a largo ouantity of morphine
| and other drug..
po ___ __
,5) -rsuomK65512
UEa
. -2*2
V 1 —t *11C TAEVE ; ,
ii
Former Governor
gratified. He an-
There are a lot of
( i
3
rggg-Eg
22hiq
’ S—s-g.8
ey. Thcro ta
“Wc , lot’e
galn. Wa m!
V.Ja,l.
a o
"‛A.n
. f. - rnin :.
tcny hcd C
e ca: CazCI
alad up hl I
nd I simply hired to > 3 oth r on$
the pargo fur all I vras wc.
m " • a
if you
much
staci
erumg
Brothe i Johnathan told the world that his debtors must
pay all their war loans, principal and interest. He did not
tell his brothers that he would play the Shylock and exact
his pound of flesh. He did tell them that the debts must
FSP~, '
Antons noi
"I say, did y
"I did. Inee
Ch! . . . Ol , vc:y w •
Jaland. hatwzero yott te"ln«
about that? Ch, yes: the Widow
bein.m-27
A: —47 I pg
BA ± I: 152522 .18
“Try s,pic
tny, oforlpg
Bill punhod
plc g», blen n
cc rot
Sunshine and Shadow
A
I
i ■ M: I
I lifihiH JI I
5 lock 3d. Bo If therc‛3 pnybiaa
! — nt to fn, thet’s where it L.*
' Could Aar’t bo hllng thers?
"I calle through tho k yhole—-Ari
of a ’
FSilL ' W ci talookhrs
Alas Na- 'miy*
"I didn’t ceo enythlag. 111. Or
the:, I dll cc r mnethinc; I ew
cor In tho v 11, C cupbcard. And
"Ccme with us?" Bill cnid cacuall.
az he strucl a match. Ke pul’ed
vigorously at the namo no he waited
for the ansner, hop!ns to hide bls
anxiety, for if Cny’oz ntt to-*, ho
wras done.
•I’ve get to co into Stsnton."
Fill blew cut n greet cloud ef
smoko with an efplration whici
covered elac a heartfelt sigh of r
---------
Nobody, likes to be given advice that he doesn t intend
o folle ov
jc. „5, ' a by da
1o 6$5b) c 2 A 3 al.ns v‛r
ipnair
asgl r
2*
eny langih el I
into tilrc tc
man wraitins for uinother mun (zu It j
might be bio friend Gillinghan tc
come in and take him c.v 7 ’ r a
walls cr bomething- Ik t undercd 1
ecrosa to the bocka at the back of
Cayley, end began to tup abeent-
mindedly cn the shc!vco. 03 h |
looked at the titles Umptg-icd:-
umpty-dy. Net that it wap much
like that at fr3t; be coulimt sot the
rhythm of it. . . .
Umpt-ylddy-lmpt-T-iddy. That wad
better. He was back nt Samuel
Taylor ) no-r. Antony
would begin to hear him cccn.
Umpty-idyumpt-y-tddy: fust th
atmless tapping cf a mon tho 12
wenering what beck bo win take
out with him to read on th? lawn.
Would Antory hear? One always
heard tho men in the next flat Iroock-
ing cut his pipe. Would Antony
underttanc? Umpt-y1dy-umpty4d-
dy. C for Ceylcy. Antony. Cayler’e
hire. For Gc‛n sake, vreit.
"Good Lord! Eermonb! call BIL.
Qling? ' Go lor.
PLAN GREAT STATE
FAIR AT DALLAS
DALLAS, Aug. 16.— Plans for the-
greatest state fair in bistory art
being pushed to com here as
every day ‘brings the 4atof the
opening ofthe Exposition nearer.
The latest feature to be decided up-
on is the designation'of special days
at the tair. Days for nearly every
important feature in the state have
betn decided upon,
A Texas Legue of Municipalities,
Day. Texas Chamber of Commerce
Day, Press Dav. International Day,
and numerous other days have been
decided on ne,.
“Smoky Row.” the mecca for pa-
trons of concessions will be larger,
and better, than ever before, fair
officials declare.
mat k wheen the corntets quit
S
’ Como Into tho
Thny vent in, ti
"Til must giva
ni thcy ntoo tbero for a momci
"‛Ha!l . ’ catdun ptensart voteo
ind tht.1 Thcy turnod : rd c
iw Ar,« nyr.
J uac 1 T a
hter. Th I:
l’Fre union barrbgesops in Geor-
ia haysibeen elosedbecuuse they re-
husedto‛Kav4 strikin hhekers. Has
Georgia atlopu port law,?
"MyIade,1 lay sorlune,” deciares
Jinx Tucker. Then Hinx, poor fel-
jow, imsch a hopelras bankrt thal
John D. Robleiler’s mohey wouldn't
vay .tho interest on wht he AWF-,
euWhy dosn'b sote wttersof songs
show he sup wMhtN times by
writing “Where Is My W^tdering
Girl Tonight?”
♦ he Board will be called tomeet'Eor
anV purpee • uptH . Septemer ven
e.a.. _________ the etection ofla stecessfor for Bih-
For Cotnty Oommtastoner Preciect 4 op ’ Boaz *ho fs In Korea sto
HARRY AERINGTON. tendigs Methodist - miestomety63;
; Foz Cosstable Prectnet «o. i j ties, will‛bethelpfinsgai"stikse
I .'RP.BBOWN.a.... i • M"1"
1 , i 2 • e Let...,
A ohi lli
"Trppinc Cl th? 20- 23. C
mi g. Gerry. It tot on my
"/y desr eld chg. I'm
rorry. I'II co'cut hr tho hr
O 1
-------
Former Governor Westmoreland Davis of Virginia had
an ambifion to represent his state in senate halls so he de-
cided to push Senator ( lande A. Swanson out of Hie upper
house and slep in himself He made a whirlwind campaign
Swanson made a Sunny Jim Campaign. They counted the
the payment of principal and ipterest could lie paid. ohn
Bull jummped too. He told his European debtors that there
would be no cancellation of war loans and that the. coun-
trie of ( ontinental Europe who hadborrowed from Mr. Bull
in war time must get busy and make their payment pro-
grams. Now where is William Jennings Bryan, champion
ol work I wide cancellation? What is he saying and what is
he doug? A lew months ago he started on the trail of the
ape. He had discovered another paramount issue. He said
that man was made first and that the ape came after, and
that any idiot who contended that man is a direct descen-
dent ol an ape should be banished without the pale as an
heretic and denied a ( hristian burial alter the undertake!
had been < ailed in. This is a grand old world even if it is
a hit gloomy sometimes.
• Wel, I RE
ouma moine
Tn, 5
•I e. r •.
lit to Recep up a
. an t man for '
3 ill lap.d’droproa
C: 1 seher, 2•
-Yas. Tho cor wm1 to hero Cirect-
17. Thore* c letter 1 hect vette
first.” H3 sat down at e wrtin
table, crd tock cut a cheet c: not |
prper.
He was facing tho secret ’ter; If
it cpene1 be o u id c:o it. At erz
momon: now it mtght open.
2 dropped into a chalr r Y
thought. Antony muct ba varned.
J Obviously • But how? Hew did on 2
signa! to cry body? By coe. Mferee
cede. Did Antony know it? Did I’ “
knew at himselt. If it come to that?
He had picked up a bit In the Army
( —net cnugh to cend a nczengo. of
courso. ut a message wag impoc-
sib. anyhow: Cayley would hear
him tvying it out. It wouldn’t de
to send more than a sing’s Dtter.
What letters did he know? And what
letter would copveenythins to An-
tony?. ..
getr Cayley. Would Antony
anarstendr Prcbably rot, b t it
was just worth trring. Whnt vas
C? Long, chort, long, chort. Umpty- n
iddy umpty-icdy. Wao that right?
C—yes, thet was C. Ha vra acre cf
that C. Umptyidy tmpty 10y.
Handa m pockets, he got up end
"ILcw’nro tro .solg di gc. o3 x
J hou t Sng' • y Ire wins 1"
Tol, tt trante thin"rg cva*.
tger IW]
heurluntt-5
—agee
—-m"
Hoc
LcreRE.AF
• ( 4g34 - {9
It, : 1‛. AL <*.’• •'•Y-X
ris7 tone 2 of vhss behin
- » i . w
• 1 1 L. ubuetikd
THgtlBANCEt>An.Yl&tt>ER’ 13 23154%1nu
~ comes'1.: >
ggn' ?.' 2' ■ — •
... se,83 • 1 jV R--1'8
i v , “ N
sHmmag Hujee2e
ntej"a •U ,1
det’ 11 • ’’O’ U2A
p.— < . •' io A, Ne
E W A"FN
ih
8 Mokha-hustte
\ ’ i 'I 5° Fwkr
HAd • -
Ks
G. W. MULHOLLAN
Fo- J--tie Precinct Ne. 1
han 2 ratter
- - gy
Nednesday, Augs:16,1921 i
EL. 933
"Nor do I." Ho vn
rots row--pect the cero:!C5tyia,byi92ge-R3tctc:HF2
tuee up. cecpgngtci,
-b, tor Gc‛sss1.o sit orp,‛‛eqa, •>- mcetH-
vurst ent Caylcy.. Cr go ‛ou g,Fesjviedn,tetcvc:lved. ; Ci’!.
"4 you rant to walk aboat • “ mhvela 1,"91 0vut on Crem •tice! r. •
r- ip .--4, ...... .
• 'Hano, nhat’a U8 meter* erale bcuing that ycu end ! ‛ , g , i ,
Cayley vras clightt} dohtsi cjulinot"scomplishtegether,ifwcj2iA15-ia2, -
alsoutbursE ? 2 2 s.” ieanededasnpp-E2“
. "gwWaMM* mlWMM- -T»l _ ■ cnLztDenthuedhOsckpehsat.d
20 44425
Orange, Texas, Wednesday, August 16, 1922.
Missouri will continue to occupy a large place in the po-
litical map until after the November election. Having won
a senatorial renomination James A. Reed must continue in
the battle until he has won a re-election over his republican
contender. Missouri rolled up a large majority for the re
publicans two years ago. An army of democrats bolted the
nomination of (ox and Roosevelt and placed the old state
in the republican column. Now Reed is looked to to win in
November and place the state in the democratic column. His
majority over Breckenridge Long is six to eight thousand.
Long is a millionaire, he had wrapped himself in the mantle
of Woodrow Wilson; he appealed ’to the women and the
prohibitionists, and yet it was charged during the campaign
that in the nlBr of his St. Lotus residence is one of the fin-
est stocks of liquor in the country. He went down in de-
leal because the mon of Missouri preferred an eagle to a
iom-tit, even if the eagle had been a bit of a political phil-
anderer timing his letm of service. There are, half dozen
democratic senators going to Missouri to assist. Reed in hi
campaigning, these senators voted for the rirtif ication of ,
the League of Nations. Theyyoted for all Rhe Wilsgn ppli-
cits. Ahey me Wilson’s loyal friends today but they are
going to stump the state yf.MiApuri for Re^d and thy are
going to tell alt the democrats of Missour that they need
Reed in the senate of the United States. Included in the
li t me Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas; Senator Au-
gustus 0. Stanley of Kentucky; Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi and Senator (arrow ay of Arkansas. These im-
portant and powerful democratic senators will tell the vot-
<is of Missouri that James A. Reed is a hundred percent
democrat and they will urge all members of his party to
support him. I here arc thousands of independent voters
in MV ssouri, thousands of former democrats who broke away
from the party two years ago who will vote for Reed, but
to restore Missouri to its old place in the democratic column,
the Wilson democrats must accept Reed as the party nomi-
nee and vote the ticket straight. They forced the issue.
I hcy ba Led Breckepridge Long. I hey went down in de-
feat. Now why shouldn t the majority rule? Reed's per:
sonal integrity has never been assailed; his private lite is
spotless. He never bolted a ticket in his life. He made one
of the greatest, lights of history and now he must make an-
other ior the democracy of the fathers and the principles
they so highly prized,.
10’ MAAMMeEB55
w,alh
adeeseSdse*t
3 • k? MCTMA~KG9M“F--up8ta 1
, hen arN*rk Ks-yirhen । ni
weEco
a pr =
Westnu eland Davis bad his ambition
noumces, he ran, and he disappeared.
hummed to himsc , 1 C ct th ‘ los i t
to grsss with 1’3 oiich nnd rsa,
noomfortablo rolnes V/'k hin pige.
"WLet ch out 47",15 rn1T -
fnal‛ afiar & ler: t y‛ ▼ bin
roe, red t ol: Che
tho ' Ida vhich
ly d owvrard t-
Antrny was cllent.
with a loud lauch. (Umpt-y--y-
umpl-y-y) "Kver road "cm. Cay-
• leyr:
•WhstT* Csytey looke”, up su-
anij. Bill’ bi ok move etomly
along, his nngerp beiting a U**-?
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1922, newspaper, August 16, 1922; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529061/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.