The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, December 18, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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‘0
morn Id g at 9:30 sharp at the new vise methods by which the insurance
Abe Sez
It’s Great
At least 25 persons including
and their mother
wh
the icy blasts ’
r
ill come here from_Dubuque,
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\
here in its future.
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if
Win the Gift
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Shopping
{
every Sunday
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Last?
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, a
Christmas!
n
WHEAEMHN
Ki
ee
SHOF
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$3
B
Orange or Beaumont?
The Store With the
Joe Lucas
Christmas Spirit
Jeweler and Optometrist
Upon the Decision Reached
A
at the
MASS MEETING
The Universal Car
TONIGHT
*68967
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/
Rests the Future of
Orange
A
S
*
A FRANK DISCUSSION OF A DEMAND
E
“t
THAT MUST BE MET.
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i
Are You Loyal?
$
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cc
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haa arranged tor removal ot oftice
equipment which has been la use la
Delivered to Your Home
The Universal Gift
For the Whole Family
HILL MOTOR CO.
cm WUACIL MIEETs TUESDAY
City council will hold its regular
weekly meeting Tuesday Id the city
T
i
Only
5
three
were
Days
Until
church and all who do not attend
other Sunday schools are cordially
invited to join the law.
at
s.
'I
2
EXPRESS RATE
HEARDfC FEB. 23
cl
ro
THE PRESENCE OF EVERY CITIZEN,
MALE AND FEMALE, IS URGED AT THE
LIBERTY THEATRE TONIGHT AT 7:30.
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Wil
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at the |
The i
tore of
moat in
of Oran
Miss
la a gra
pervator
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
Peai
long i
times ,
som w
The
ing ex
' bands
Dina
swelled
just as
oto keet
Prep
for yor
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n
has
son.
age
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Dish
Ti
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the
an e
rest
.forts
w-
CORNER SAYS
I Continued from rase 1)
i makipg around
1000 barrels of oil and 6 expected
EAT
RICE CREAM
Better Than Ice Cream
Phone 453
f
9 >
e
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4
CHOOSE!
Gulf's MeGuire No. 1 which nas been
drilled to a depth of 3325 feet.
Coastal Petroleum company's new
wild cat'well near Edgerly, La. field
“LET'S FINISH THE JOB”
SEVEN DARING
(Gontinued from iage One)
will be immediately assigned to the
gigantic robbery of federal reserve
currency in front of the mint at
Denver, secret service officers here
stated today.
. Complete investigation of the rob-
-g
t.e
ml
)ol
“BUILD YOUR PORT WITH YOUR VOTE"
----------
come within your means. Come ' j
in and see them. ’
prt
death in the disaster* to the French
hospital ship Vin log in the Sea of
Marmora Friday in which American
Bailors played a heroic part as res-
cuers of 482 survivors.
burned or crushed to
Kh Am
P AND Htotn
Vaughat was a member of the le-
giou, holding a membership ara 4s} is now reported to be
sued bythe ThofnasDickeon Post ad >•«» •------
Houston. Mrs. Kathryn longeron
ATTEND THE MASS.
(Continued from Page 1)
lowing were elected to serve the en-
suing year: ....
J. T. Adams, teacher.
Geo. A. Ingram, president.
H. D. Cox, vice president and as-
sistant teacher.
W, A. Campbell, secretary-treas-
urer.
This class now has about twenty
regular attendants and are planning
a campaign to double this number
hall. Itoutine matters are on the i by February 1st.
calendar for disposal.
bery will be made by the secret serv-
ice as soon as possible, it was de-
clared. : )
The class meets
* I
--
We/g
the lobby of the Holland hotel,
vistted Vaughan's room la. the
tet, also. He took charge of
nan was found.
Unoffictally. the opinion was ex-
I pressed that Vaughan, allowed these
threats to prey upon his peace of
mind to the extent that he became
emporarily unbalanced He is be-
•red to have even suffered an at-
Kk of delirium tremens and hallu-
cluations, just before the fatal shot
was rired.
Vaughan was found, shot through
the temple, sitting in a seat is the
waning room of th" T. 4 N. O. de-
pot about 1:30 Sunday. The revolv-
er lay on the seat
To OAe orrkce Here.
B. E. Taylor, panager of the oll
-elling supply department of the
Peden Iron a Steel company, was
bere Wednesday from Houston. He
to increase that flow. The well 1
Balling was in progress en the .children
- - ---- —drowned,
will report at the theatre at seven
o'clock.
Comibned boys’ stant night and
scout rally wia be held at the high
school auditorinu Duenday night,
beginning promptly at seven o’clock.
—and
pros-
y re on
ato own
War, ' T0MFoun-
the-ears an, down-
around-the-kncesov-
ercoats. Make it a
gift.
Adams’ Bible Class
Elects New Officers
... An enthusiastic meeting of the
Claes Sunday morning at the new
Methodist church building the fol-
R. R. Unions Planning
an Amalgamation
CLEVELAND, Dec. 18. — Plans
were started todsy for the amalga-
mation of locomotive engineers and
the brotherhood of locomotive fire-
men and enginemen.
The combined membership, ac-
cording to present plans, will be
known as the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Enginemen.
A joint committee of both unions
opened its sessions here today to do-
dead man's affairs.
Funeral services for Vaughan will
he conducted Thursday at the
Ortmeyer undertaking parlors by
Bar. Otto Bauer, rector of St. Mart's
Catholle church of Orange. Inter-
ment will be made in Evergreen cem-
etery under auspices of the Lloyd
Grubbs Post of the American Legion.
la., the property of an Orange company
and much interest has been uroused
KISHI WELL NEAR
(Contiuued from Page 1)
hole and the derrick was damaged
before the well was 'brought under
control.
sun company was cleaning out
their Brown No. 1 which sanded up
after flowing for several hours last
Thursday.
to attend the burial eeremonies.
Sheis a sister. »
»
end asebta at ethe’organiatlon can
be successtully merged.
' soovrie
Several first class scouts, la uni-
foru, will be needed at (be Liberty
theatre tonight. Those who can serve
=-===
Leader Claaalflede Result getter*
—I
2S Babies Perish
/ When Ship Sinks
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 18.—
DALLAS, Dec. It.—A hearinz be-
fore laterstatel Commerce Commis-
alea xamtner Barclay and Bullen
with regard to express rates will be
held here February 23rd; according
to advlee just received from the in-
terstate commission by the transpor-
tatjon department of the Texas
Chamber of Comuerce. Following
these hearings, it will be determined
whether ekpress rates in Texas and
the Southwest will be increased, de-
creased or remain as they are.
The commission instituted a gen-
eral investigation into express rates,
rates and regulations for the pur-
pose of determining whether de-
creases in present rales might be
made. The express company and the
railroads then asked for an increase.
The entire matter was set for hear-
ing in Washington on November 26.
Comminloner Gilmore of the Texas
commission, representatives of the
Texas Chamber of Commerce and
other organizaions appeared in op-
position to the application of the car-
riers tor the Increases asked that a
hearing in Texas be held so as to
permit Texas shippers to testify with
regard to desired decreases
The order of the commission pro-
vides for nine additional bearings at
various points throughout the United
States to be held at Atlanta, Ga.,
Dallas, Tex.. Phoenix, Ariz., San
Franeisco, Cal., Tacoma, Wash.,
Butte, Mont, Denver, Colo., Omaha,
N«br., and Chicago, 111., after which
another hearing will be held In
Washington on April Sth.
WIHEN you select a present
"% for a friend, you want
your gift to be like your friend- i
ship—lasting. You want it to
arouse pleasant memories for
years; to keep on telling your
story of good-will and affection i
over and over again. . , 1
L.Waabaurabundredz-efgfth 4
BN
[ 0 '
k l
roject is more likely to become a
vital (act er in the life of the, peo-1
pie. . Orange cunty mnust provide
(the $15,000 demanded by the gov-
erpment or see' her ttram 01 a deep
wuter port emashed to antibtekens:
$7 A so happens,tbit fahzecoyde
itizens must pass on another vital ]
issue in this bond issue.
If they fail to vote the issue Beau-
mont automatically becomes the port
of the Sabine because Beaumont has
already voted the money demanded
and will turne it over to the govern-1
meat during the first week in Jan-'
nary. (
It is a test of loyalty to Orange
county. If we vote the issue we get
the same depth as Beaumont—30
feet. If we do not Beaumont gets
the 30 feet and We get nothing and I
our hopes are blasted.
And then wbat a small sum it will I
post Orange county citUens.
Two cents on the 1100 valuation.
If a man owns $1000 in property
it will cost him 20 cents per year
additional. A mau certainly will in- !
vest *V cents op Lue >ivvv per yeu. ]
in the future 01 Urn county. iu cuts
case 11 ue does not suppoil the uvuu
issue uis property, juu uuu every-
tning esse as Akesy to vecome value- |
less.
lue government wants $175,000.
The navigation hoard wants >c,vvv
to take up that amount in a noaune I
loan, thus eliminating a nigu rute 0l II
interest. Ine amoont to tie voteu,
ou, theretore, is 5,00, and tne ||
nerease in tax rate is zeents.
And then we are through for ever. II
The government has pledged itseli II
to maintain the waterway as long as II
time lasts. We are through ana we
willforever have the same depth as
the "best ports and a greater depth II
than most of them. I
Every detail in connection with 1
the voting of the issue on December 11
89 will be discussed tonight. Ques- II
lions will be asked and answered. II
very man and woman owes it to II
himselt or herself to attend the mass I
meeting on order to be thoroughly II
informed on a matter which means II
the life or death of the county. |
c The Liberty theatre will be made 1
comfortable in case of a drop of 11
temperature. It will be brilliantly |l
lighted and boy scouts will be on ‘
the job to assist in the comfort of II
the crowds. I
The meeting will start promptly at II
7:30. Every citizen is urged to lay
aside every duty for this two-hour II
discussion tonight. I
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, December 18, 1922, newspaper, December 18, 1922; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529160/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.