The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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)
RIO DE JANEIRO (By Mail to
0/
jazz
Don’t bother to
prepare t
‘POLICE BELIEVE
all
ready
for
It
s
sponge or sott brush witA
were run over again he would win
same field.
ITALY’S PROGRESS IN 1923
FERRY REACHES HERE
SOCIETY
Party
home of
her
on West Park avenue New Year’s
Leader Classified Ada never fall.
-3
«
DURING INVENTOR!
so far as .1
(Contin
<
I
♦
FINAL CLOSE OU
y‘ % • X
All Winter
MILLINERY
I
$1.0
MILLINERY
3
Mrt. Beiutuilf!
connection.
*,
The Orville Thorp Agency
DALLAS
her
■
. I
IB
1
E
1
U
■ IT. fS MADE
Orange Tex.
Phone44O2
Misses, Women’s
and Children’s
tion it becomes beautifully
appears glossy and lustroi
WITH SIX CARS TODAY
second long ferry between
2U5T DISSOLVE
ANO DRINK IT
CRIST CONVENIENCE
AND OM SO good
$8 to $15.00 Values
on sale for........
HIWI
TOSI
or
SAGE TEA TUI
GRAY HAIR
Kansas City Life Makes
Great Record in Texas
in 1923!
I
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
GULF
AID
BE
General Agents for Texaa
MAGNOLIA BunLDING
orThg.
and the Intracoastal bridge
was completed at 2 o’clock this af-
IAGE7”'
GRO WING BE-TTER EVERY D'AY
Mayor White said that City En-
gineer Willison will remain in his
office until he had completed the
, present work now being done under
the supervision of his department.
He commended Willison highly, end
eaid thnt he would gladly assist him
in every way possible to remain in
Orange to carry on his profession.
Drainage work, street repain and
MIISS WUXSCH has
NEW YEAR’S PARTY I
Miss Flossy Wunsch wss s delight-
ful hostess to s Isrge number of
her many, friends st s New Year's
We take this opportunity to thank our more then thirty-
two thousand policyholders in Texas for their patronage dur-
ing the year just closed, and to wish them and all our Texas
friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
on under the direction of the may-
or’s office and under the supervislon
of Horlen Ward, at present city
foreman of labor.
“I can help do this work and will
It's Grandmother's Recipe, 1
Beck Color and Lustr to
Aa the old year passed and the
new rear made its advent the young
People made merry by discharging
fireworks and scatiering confetti.
that you may have some article or
value that you would gladly trade
or sell which would enable you to
Over $07,000,000 in Porce is Texns Among Our a2,000 Polley
• Holders.
i
vstt. Mattle Robinson .Ruth Stakes,
Katherine Stakes, Nella Turner.
Janie Graham, Georgia Belle Delano,
D.--C. N-.I n-i-__ w. '
both litas Purrisnee. ana Mips Nor-;
man ashed to see the wounded man.'
He was steeping Whin they entered
the hospital- ward.
Miss Purviance, observers ’said,
rushed to him and kissed him.
"Oh, Courtland. I love you! Please
don’t die,” she cried.
music, long sng popular in Rio’s
night clubs, theatres, movie houses
and homes, has finay overcome
all competition offered by the long*
Contmued: from kage 1),
rel until I heard the shot.
"Kelly had no occasion to shoot
Dines."
SDAY, JANUARY 2, 1
THE ORANGE DAILY LEAD!
King George Wins.
Eleven thousand pounds winnings .
probably does not show a profit to
ths royal .table when a year’s train-
ternoon by Ferryman Bob Belile
who brought back six cars carrying
passengers to capacities
According to some of the passeng-
ers, who came from as far east as
Houma, La., the roads ar good
to that point and they understood
from other parties that the road
was passable as far east as New
Orleans.
and night club habitues the thousand
and one tricks a’drummer ean per-
form with - his, sticks, the jzzy
blasts a good dark-town musieian
can get out of a trombone or sax-
aphone, and other renditions peculiar
to the musical lads from south of the
By a strange coincident it was
Miss Purviance who first notified
Mice Normand of the shooting of
Taylor on Feb. 2, 1922.
AMERICAN JAZZ ARTISTS
:V*B ’’ ’ ’ ’ ' ------
_
VOLU
I 0>1/237,,.0.,
expense,’’ the mayor declared this
afterhoon. .
CTY.
TOB
STIL
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, season-, the exploits of Mumtaz Ma-
— "5"ht "asi — — nil—will provide material for end*
less discussion during the winter
cup in a canter end morally won the
Cambridgeshire under a record
weight (although actually having to
put up with second place by the
nerrow margin of n neck. Expe-
rienced turfmen do not hesitate to
cals. Epinard as the greatest three-
yesr-old in the world during the
past season, and worthy of ranking
with the really great horses of turf
history. Whether this estimate is
exaggerated or not, next year’s rac-
ing may show, but it is generally
conceded thst Epinard was tbs supe-
nor of Britain's best 1923 three-
year-old crop.
The "Flying rily"
Ths second notable event of the
Ensie Richardson. Viola Rogers, Ma-
bel Hathaway, Willie Smith, Clyde
MeGuire, Bessie McGuire, Tris Mc-
Crory. Edna Griffith, Lneinle Hu-
bert. Louise Manuel, Mabel Herron.
Ruth Seales, Julia Manuel , and
Messrs. Ed Gibney. C. Martin, "Clif-
ford Rogers, Ellis Carter, anmes
Ogleshy. Jimmie Welkins. Edwin
Freeman, Joe Doty, Neel Miller, Sig-
mund Harrison, Tom Young. Eleven
Graham. Owen Wood, Larkin Ogle-
sby. Dennie Moore, Lowell Burton.
Jimmie Hayen, Kenneth Cnsterline,
Claude Wright, Bob Trapp, Allen
Fhillipa, Roland Gravett.
night. The evening was spent in
playing various gamb. Near the
Pride of place in three-year-old
merit ia readily eonegaed to the
French-American colt Epineard,
which won the Goodwood Steward's
Jing was that King George, after
many lean years, enjoyed quite
a fair amount of success. His ata-,
ble managed to win nineteen rices, I gladly do it
ineluding the important Royal Hunt1------" *
Cur..at Asegt, for a total value of
11,369 pounds. -Twelve different an-
imals sported the 10ya1 colors suc-
cesefully, /
held at the
to ’ help lower our
expenses are set against the figue,
but. at. least King George has not
suffered the loss he has borne for
many years. It means * great deal
to the British turf to hev the Sov-
ereign raing regularly.
Pride ok place in the list of win-
ning owners went to that popular
aportsman and politleian, the Earl of
Derby, who with thirteen winning
animals scored twenty-nine suecesses,
bringing him 40,363 pounds stake-
money.
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
By Drinking Quarts of
Good Water
Perforated pencil scrat
5%*8%; 100 sheets to 1
dozen; 516%. 100 shoots tJ
dozen. Special prices on 14
ORANGE PRINTING co.
construction work will be earried
Wyeth’s Sege and Seiph w
pound. This can always b I
ed upon to bring back th
color and lustre of your h ill
Everybody uses “Wyetl ‘s
and Sulphur Compound no I
Il darkens so naturally a d
that nobody can tell it ia
"I am not going to die,” Dines
aecured her—awakened by the ca-
reus. Miss Normand chatted lightly
with Dines.
"Hello Duekie," she laughod. "I
am not going to play you you -any
more. Look at all the notoriety
we will get out of thia.”
In Dines’ apartment police raid
they fognd plenty of evidence of
liquor bad flowed.
By LAI
(Copyright 1
WASHING
Job neon wil
President Ci
Johnson 1
open next V
will try to
debate befot
suee Jhnan
Mr. Cooll
at present o
eons 1 part
campaign,
feels, la entit
bla bid for
tion. Johns
Mr. Coolidge
In his Cie
will lay the
promises to
of bin tight
fornian is 1
victor, but
hie a chance
Polltieni I
as laboring
handleap—it
oreanization
hr Coolidge
}te John’
more il|«Mt
rank i than 1
Mr. Cooli
rospnnsible f
hie administ
in any event
Ue aiscontei
That beautirut,. even sh
l dark, glossy hair csn only
by brewing a mixture of sa
and Sulphur. Your hair
charm. It makes or mars J
When It fades, turns gray oil
ed, just an application ok
Sage and Sulphur enhances
pearance a hundredfold.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas-
sage, or attended by a sensation of
scalding, begin to drink soft water
in quantities; also get ebout four
ounces ot Jad Salts from any re-
liable pharmacy and take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then net fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with nithia, and has been
used for years to help flush clog-
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity, also to help neutralize the
adds In tbe system so they no long-
er cause .irritation, thus often re-
lieving bladder disorders.’
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can
not injure; make a delightful ef-
terveecent lithia-water drink, which
everyone cnn take now and then to
help keel the kidneys clean end
the bio d pure, thereby often pre-
venting sertous kidney complica-
tions. By all means have your phy-
sician examine your kidneys nt least
twice a year.—Adv.
1__.______________
months. The daughter of The Tet-
rach—Lady Josephine. caught the
popular imagination from the start
and jumped onto the pedestal re-
served for popular idols. Her- cu-
rious marking-— like her sire she is
law. a party polling 25 per cent, of
the total number of votee automati-
calls elects 320 deputiea out of 533
comprising the chamber of depntlee.
By this unique system the country
, is nlway» sure to return a safe ma-
jority for the cabinet in power.
Event of an international charac-
ter are not lacking. -First of all. in
February, 1923, Mussolini indirectly
supported the French Ruhr policy.
In the sense that Italy failed to
stand by England in the latter's
■ nttitude against sending troops to
the Ruhr. Later on, Mussolini re-
tracted his steps by oftictatty de-
claring himself against further
" French occupation of German ter-
ritory. -
The Flume question la still to be
prudence does not - warrant
expenditure. If eo. Ie it net
From his hospital cot today Dines
denied that he and Mips Norman
were engaged. He protested that
they were merely friends, disclaim-
ing any regard for the star that
might influence Kelly to shoot him
through jealously. Dines was too
weakened to talk at length of the
shooting. A sponge or soft brush wit
The Dines' shooting recns to I draw this through the hal
mind the death of Wifam Desmond one small strand at a
Taylor, film director, shot down morning ‘he gray hair h
Feb. 2. 1922, shortly after Miss I peared. and after another
Normand visited him The apart-
ments of the two men both shot and
both friends of the actress are with-
in a mile of each other.
settledr. At present desultory ne-
gotlations are being catried on.
THE GREEK INCIDENT.
The murder of the Italian Bound-
ary Commission at Janina by alleg-
ed Greek comitadjis and the occu-
pation of Corfu by Italy pending the
settlement of the question of repa-
rations and apologies attracted on
Mussolini the attention of the world.
The premier's ultimatum to Greece
was variously discussed, but ulti-
mately the Greek government paid
the fifty millions indemnity Musso-
lino had demanded
During the year two royal couples
paid office! visit to Italy, first King
George and Queen Mary of England,
in May, and then King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria of Spain. late in No-
vember While the first one was
merely a visit of courtesy, the sec-
ond was said to mark the beginning
of a closer cooperation between the
two Latin countries in nil Interna-
tional questions. especially those af-
fecting the Mediterranean
During the year Italy had the
usual crop of disasters. First, the
Etna eruption, Which devested a
large tract of one of the richest
districts in Sicily. and then the
bursting of the dnm of an artr-
eta l lake near Bergamo, which left
600 victims and wiped out three
small towns.
refreshment- cougsting of delicious
cake and sandwiches with hot ehoc-
olate.
Those enjoying Miss Wunsch's
hospitality during the evening were:
Odesss Block, Jenevive Wilson, Lil-
lian Airhartz, Louise onr, Sue Gro-
No man or woman can make a
mistake by flashing the kidneys oc-
casionally. says a well-known au-
thorit. Too much rich food
creates acids which clog the kidney
poroA so that they sluggishly filter
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get stek. Rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, constipa-
tion. dizziness, sleeplessness, biad-
der disorders often come from slug-
gish kidneys.
ia tToT^^m-s;1
from the United States, and I have r 7 - the
made our North American ‘Bananas'
pay in this country where there isn’t
'nothing much but bananas ”
s spotted grey and that wishy-washy
color which might be called a dap-
pled-grey or dappled-roan—at once
singled bar out from the common
herd and her phenomenal speed
-uie urnum, weorgin nene Delano, stamped her as' decidedly out of the
Beasle Nell Delano, Caddo Harrison, xdinary... Five races tell to ‘Ne
Johnnie Harrison, -onnie Harrison1 . ying filly without an effort, and
---- . — there was general dismay when she
suffered her first defect in the Im-
T,i 1023, over $16,000,000
m‛nanmppramuney,,a., over $67,000,000
midnight hour the hostess served
An ngency connection with our Company is most prof-
itable, due to the low premium ratee and liberal provialons of
our policy contracts, together with the special service which
our Company and Agency render their representatives in the .
field. We shell be glad to correspond with wide nwnke, ng-
gressive salesmen who are interested in a Ute Insurance agency
The following statement of business in force in Texan
and the amount written during IPM la ample evidence of the
confidence which, Texan citizens have in the Kansas City Life
Insurance Company. Added proof ta turnished, however, in
the fact that Texan policyholders of the Company have taken
out addjtional insurance during 1PM in the amount of over
two end one-half million dollars.
VE England Concedes 1923^-'"’^^
OUT THE BRAZILIAN MAXIXE Turf Honors to Epinard
3- Year-Old From France
Mine Purviance was later called
to detective headquarters and ques-
tioned. She was impatient TO seb
Dines.
"How much longer is this going
to last" she demanded of detectives
after the questioning had continued
n short time.
“I want to get out to the hospital
and see Mr. Dines."
"I went to the apartment of Mr.
Dines" Miss Purvinnce recital of the
affair declared. “There I tele-
phoned Miss Normand and she got
there about 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon—as near as I can remem-
ber.
"I never saw Kelly. I did not
even know thnt he was in the
apartment until I heard shots. I
had gone to the bed room and was
standing at the mirror powdering
my nose when Mr. Dines was Shot."
Miss Purviance hesitated, turned
to Kelly, who was present, end ex-
claimed; "Oh, why did you have
to do it?”
"To protect her,” was Kelly’s re- ■
ply, pointing to Miss Normsnd. "That
girl is supposed to go to the hospi-
tal Thursday and it was necessary ■
for her to go home.’ ।
After they had related their Ter-
sions of the affair to deteetives.
Thera wil
of the city
cording so
afternoon b
when naked
ly that at
maintained
dropped frot
give any aper
hinted that
aeon in help
my expenbe
revenue der
Three offi
dosed in a
penditutes,
private oeen
the city en
which bopi
pease budge
nually. __
"You may
through the
of i to eity
point where
the figures
inatead of r
today.. “Al
offices I es
thing 11 prol
able to stSI
be. This wil
Inter.'
- to Rio theatregoers for a few weeks.
Gordon Stretton msde such a hit
here that he remained with his or-
chestra when the Ba-Ta-Clan com-
pany returned to France.
Rio already had "bananas" and
other comparatively late musical
hits when Professor Gordon Stretton
arrived, but Rio had not the op-
portunity of seeing the real fine
. points until Gordon Stretton’s
musieians »howed the theatregoers
carry out your mueh-coveted plant
If this premise is correct, you
would most likely find your medium
of exchange nr sale in The Leader's
Classified Column—the source ot
many happy users’ delight. A few
cents may mean the eulmination of
your most aanguine hopes’
Phone M. or call at Leader Office.
The new year is here. Maybe
you have decided upon s breeder,
more comprehensive and flexible
budget far the year, maybe you
hope in some way to expand
er subatitute some already chosen
method of proceudre id! reflecting
upon it, find that your economical
.SAVE
THE 1 ROUBLE OF
COFFEE MAKING USt
United Press).— American
By P. M. SARL
United Preeg Correspondent.
I LONDON, Jan. The British
turf season, which has just ended,
whle—regarded as a comparatively
colorless season. Was remarkable for
two things: first, the frankly admit-
ted loss by Britain of equine cham-
pionship honors, and secondly, the
advent of the flying nlly, Mumtaz
Mahal.
In a year lacking in "great"horses.
Papyrus, the Derby winner signally
failed,to beat the American champion
three-yedFold Zev, at Belmont Park,
U. 8. A., and, after deducting all
disadvantages accruing from a long
sea voyage and racing in a foreign
country, few excuses are made for
Papyrus. It- is recognised that the
Derby winner was "not good
enough.
It is, indeed, by no means certain
that he was even the beet British
three-year-old, or that if the race
COA
if you want the bett
of coal ! kell it. Let
. ply your wants.
H. L. McG
Phone ---
1002 4th St.
ny CAMILIC CIANFAPnN
(United Preas Staff Correspondent)
ROME, Jan 2 (United Press).—
The year 1923 waa one of the most
remarkable in the histort of Italy,
not only from a political point of
view, but from an international
standpoint.
Politically, the new year saw a
■aw party in power, handed by a
new man. Mussolint, who announced
a bold program of reconstruction
and reorganisation, which hashes
endeavored to carry out In the face
of many difficulties. As a matter
of fact, not many of the brom toed
reforms have been enacted Into laws
but in many ways the country la
better administered todny than at
any other time snice the closing of
the World War.
First of all, discipline has been
restored In practically every branch
of the administration. The public
seryice. Including poet, telegraphs
and rafiroads, are working today in
a way that reminds the taxpayers
of the pre-war times. The school
system and the Ministry of Finance
have been thoroughly reorganised
and their efficiency inreased.
Thousands of government employee
have been dismisged aa euperfloue.
Among the reforms enacted by
royal decrees that exempting from
nil taxation inheritances between
parents end children end relativee
down,to fleet cousin is among the
most Important.
The Fascist government has elso
thoroughly reogranized the aviation
department, endowing the country
with a fleet of 1,000 airplanes,
which will be gradually increased.
Electoriai Eeform.,
Among the bills passed by Parlia-
ment the most Important is the
electoral reform. Under the new
. established native Maxixe and Ar-
gentine tango.
Hurry Kosarin, a Jewish lad from
New York, with four or five good
orchestras, biased the trail in Brazil
for jaxx and had the Maxixe and
Tango on the run when Protessor
Gordon Stretton, a dark countryman
ot Kosartm, dropped off in Rio with
> hie harmony boys from Dixie, and
knocked Maxixes’and tangoes clear
oft-Rlo’s musical map.
\. Professor Gordon Stretton came
"to Rio a few months ago with
Madame Rasiml and her mualcal
show from the Ba-Ta-Clan theatre
of Paris. In which the chic mitingu-
•it displayed her "Spiritual" limbs
mmse.#
Mason-Dixon line.
Seven nights ot the week now.
within a distante of six blocks slong
Rio's Broadway—the Avenlda ’ Ro
Braneo-r there are seven orchestras
playing in lobbies of movie shows,
two in night clubs, a half doxen
others in bars and cafes, not to
mention a roaming German band
and uncountable blind musieians, all
playing American jazz mueie.
Kosarin and his bands In the
movie lobbies and night clubs while
Gordon Stretton is entertaining the
habitues of the popular Casing Phe-
nix Cabaret, and wherever the or-
chestras of either of the American
Jazz masters ere, there ne crowd*
are to be found.
There are- no outward signs of
protessfonai jealously between Kosa-
rin end Gordon Stretton. The letter
perlal Produce Pinto at Kempton
Park. ......
There were doubtiess legitimate
excuses for her defeat, as tne filly
-As admittedly not at her beat, and
the race waa run under extremely
depressing climatie eonditions, in a
rain storm and on very holding turf.
Whether Mumtaz will reproduce
her two-year-old form next year is
a problem which only time-ran solve.
Her sire has msde an squally sen-
:ational first-scason retort,'but broke
down in training and nevet yen as
s three-year-old. Can Mumtaz Ma-
hol stay ia a question. If she ran.
•h<- 1924 elasales should be at her
merey. jr > m ! <*<*■■■
the filly ia owned by the popular
Mohemmednn rellgions r hlef tain.
Hia Higness the Aga Kahn, who paid
11,000 pounds for her aa a year-
ejfieials
wa work
or"etel- a
Orange in
year in t
business,
reaehed at
tale Weda
ont the ■
of optimisi
ot eloser
taking part
fully deter
greater po
city of the
the forthec
The offi
Lines who
eace were
the com pan
manager; i
engineer, I
Craddock,
Duperior, t
Beaumont ;
and M. Q.
nentetive ol
sentatives 1
resentatives
wharf and
ber ot pm
hnes man
The conf
formal diet
Chiefly through the efforts of
Mumtaz Mshal, the Age Kahn enme
second on the list with 33,400
pounds, eleven of his horses winning
twenty-twe races. Lord Astor and
the aged Earl of Rosebery each e-
cured over 10,000 pounds in stakes.
ern cuts
- — •..
(Continued from page 1)
This took from the snnual salary
expense budget a single item of
33400, bringing the total np to the
round figures of 17100.
Whether there will be further of-
fice abolishing in the near future
was not intimated by Mayor White,
authousa he made it emphatic that
he expected to cut the city’s run-
ning expense to a point within
bounds, ar to where it conld be
reached by the revenue derived from
taxes. 4
"We have dropped these men from
the payroll not because of inetfi-
ciency or anything of the kind.”
Mayor White declared. "We let
them go because we knew it waa
necessary to lower the operating ex-
penne of Orange. Things could not,
go along as they had been, and the
city remain on the right side of
the ledger as we would have it. The
offices we abolish will be filled in
some other wsy. As for ths men
I went to say that they were sbao-
lately alright, and that if we should
have occasion in the future they
may know that we will call upon
them. Miss Graham's work was also i
satistactory, so far *■ that ta eom- ;
eerned, but ws thought this expense ।
= ALL
— - ___
Ready-to-Wear
Women’s, Misses’ and (
Children’s 1
COA TS, SUITS,
DRESSES
applied. You simply di
PAGE TOUR
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1924, newspaper, January 2, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529171/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.