The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TH
AY, JANDARY 16, 1924.
>24.
(
When the Guns Barked
S
■
aI-
v
r
Main.
T
I-N]a
■
-
kease
fail.
le 1
2
: -
• 2.
l-
13 proceeded to find
a wAys and pany.
’ saw
nd of men be elected to our of-
tn
■ w 14
I
&
f
Wit
And 4
mu
Luzianne
he children's amendment to
Coffee
= =
Coupons
still
women,
Illi
|R
I s
.g-,
I
LUZIANNE
I
r
k.
16—The
. WM. B.REILY & CO., Inc. . :
0su, i-
(93
N
odern
Hub-
Us.
nU
board
404.
the
state
ebelind the extended
I by the. United States
• an.
, m.
ooms;
Mein.
water,
able.
5
of
IT.
Klan to Figure
In Investigation
Say Senators
onetltatlon.
resident.
. -
4.2-a.A
s for
eon.
. 711
ns. J.
' in 2,
. 25
Octagon Shape Percolator
This high grade percolator is octagon shape.
Mayfield election investigation be,
fore a special senate mab-committee
is expected to center about the Ku
Klux Klan
Political power of the order will
ropin
fnd
ppin.
-
• ..
colator. . Try one of the big cans today.
Our money back guarantee assures you of
completesatisfaction.
MwR8E
.COFFEE MA!
69
T‘
.-1
To the Consumer: If after usingentire con-
tents of Iha can you ar mot satiafiad in every 1
yourftocer anil refund the money you
diva it elriai and you anil always aae
a night chapter. -which is being
। formed among teachers and business
Contestants Will Try to Prove Hooded
Order Spent Cash that Won Senate Seat
* • ' • % 2‘,rft < *■ 6,-0)
from Texas.
These are opinions nr senator, in
the investigntion cozhmittee, and the
barken of George E. B. Pedgy; who
was defeated by Mayfield in the last
New Orleans, La. V?
bohthe subject.
inquiry ordted
. ■
THE FOHTNIGHTLY
BRIDGE CLUB
The Fortnightly Bridge club wil
not meet with Mrs. B. F. Brown as
previously announced. The meeting
has been postponed until next Wed-
nesday.
' • >
g;{
M g)
Rii - ■
LLr
detachable handle, nichided brass hinges, sturdy
counterzunk rivets, and tightly roded sanitary baada
untlan, na°wei aa atenacraveyrconatrcted.
Worth at team $250 retail.
Guarantee on Coffee
The susp6ot, rinally caught, was uea10 te senecu ana orougat Into
New York, pending the outcome of the hearing before the U. S. commis-
sioner of the two men caught. No. liquor was found aboard the tiny
boat. but the men resisted arrest and so they were detained.
Those photographs are the first to be taken aboard « rum chaser. The U. s. S. Seneca, on' its latest
trip along the Atlantic coast to pick up rum runners, staged a battle that recalled war days. Its four-Inch
gun was fired repeatedly. Finally the quarry came to a stop. Photos show the actual firing during the
battle. The center picture shows the suspect drawing up alongside the Seneca. Note the ever-ready rifles
in hands of the sailors. Captain P. F. Roach commanded the vessel.
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
ished in our State Bulletin, and we
are asked the clubs to have Child !
abor programs offering literature
nd loan papers from the state of-
it
82
-leate into the election of Senator
Earle B. Mayfield as junior senator
While the ease w only a litth]
more than a year old It has all been &
vrites as follows:
"The amendment introduced In
he U. S. -senate by Senator Me-
Sormick of Illinois, has been pub-
“I am.waning matentdon -to the
Let that this is election year. It
very important that the right
Miss Jessie Thorpe, vocal teacher,
of Chicago, III., wishes to enroll
more pupils for Saturday of each
week. Phone 269.
concerning the same.
Makes CaM Chills Come
Folks simply can t help showing
that pimply, blotchy or rough faces
that unpleasant for them to look at.
much lest associate and become in-
timate with people who are ao care-
less about their appearance as to
let these skin blemishes rule their .
"cold chills" run down their backs 1
as they pass by you
Not long ago Black and White 1
Ointment was, Introduced in this
country to remove sneh skin dfs-
figurers, and the way it quickly gets
rid of them is responsible for its I
—-2 1
1 ■ -2 "3"
SOCIETY
Only‘4 Luzianne Coffee Coupons
and 69c will bring you thia wonderful per-
colator. Just take the coupons to your gro-
cer with the small sum of mney or mail
to us with 10c extra (79c in all) to cover
postage and packing and a percolator worth
at least $2.50 will be yours. You will be
delighted with both the delicious flavor of
FRUGE A SON
Dealers l second-hand Furniture
Movea. Heaton, Bode, Mattressea
kinds of Becond-hand Furniture.
Btoves, Purniture, and Lawn Mow
ers repaired Phones 439 and HI
•»•. We boy aad sell or trade as
or men de eiectea to our or- acted a, leader of this lesson, and
kes: I am asking that they know | text reports were given as follows:
I e men and their platforms as near- “The Discovery of Fire."
ORANGE DEI,PHI AN
EHAPTER
The first regular meeting of the
Orange Delphian Chapter was held
at the Woman’s club House Tuesday
morning at 9:45 with forty-two
members present.
The lesson was on Prehistoric
Man, the theme being "Achievements
of Prehistori Man, which have Made
Civilization Ppssitie."- .. . -
Mra. Effa T. Crowford, the organ-
iser, who has perfected this chapter.
FATE OFFICER URGES
OMEN TO PAY POLL TAX.
Mrs. J. K. Willfamson, chairman
the Texas Congress of Mothers
id Parent-Teacher associations, is
nding a special message to mem-
irs of the organisations, urging
em to pay their poll taxes. Mrs.
illiamson says:
Pi
4
b J
Fa6 -
Mr. Union Man: When you need
a piece of printing, and want the
union label to speak in terms of
your liking small or large—you
ran get just what you want right
here in Orange. We use only union
men and carry the Typographical
Uninn Label. — Orange Printing Com-
"II".
fought out in the Texas courts and
in special suits filed since the pri-
maries.
Mayfield himself is a calm, ensy
going man of forty-two. He served
his Plitica apprenticeship in the
Texas state senute and was later a
member of the state railroad com-
mission. He is a student of railway
eonditions and expects to do b»c
things-asramember of the senate
interstate commerce commissjon
The Kegular Candidate
in the actual eleetion in Texas
he was the regular demoeratie can
di date. He had defeated all other
। purty « andidntes in the two pri-
mal ics which are providea tor under
Texas Iuy. He formerly wns a
member of the klan, although hr
tN
35
ax.
When the two suspects were brought aboard the Seneca, they v re
searched. The smiles on the lace of the one shown in this pieture was
provoked by his own wit. When he climbed aboard he remtk d:
"Youse guys are sore bum shots. You couldn't hit the side of a barn."
But lest those words be misleading let it ba said the shots' did all wut
blow the little craft into eternity.
Hasis possible, and so be able to
I ite intelligently. . Further, each
I cal Parent-Teacher asnmjation,
pould look out for the yoi girls
Last coming of age. and see that
I ley are properly Instructed as to
I tting their paperg and as to the
I aportance or every citizen voting.
I hen there are the older people.
I bo should have exemption papers.
I nd should be made to feel that
heir experience and judgement
Ihonld be used for their country’s
I est development. As you see. I
Im asking that our members not
inly pay poll taxes, and vote intelli-
lently but that they ninluence oth-
in to do the same."
Another important issue is the
Child Labor Amendment. Janu-
ry 26th in National Child Labor
ay." At the next meeting the as-
ociations are asked to pas a reso:
ation and secure indorseinents of
h: dierg
P- , ‘y "7"
WASHINGTON, Jan.
sale of nearly two million package*
a year. Your dealer has It and cab
supply you. It is economically
priced, in liberal packages. The 50c
stse contains three times as much
as the 25c also.—Adv.
CIICLE 4 WITH
MRS. L. L. Hl GmEs
Circle 1 of the First Baptist
church, which was to have met with
Mn. Will Hogg, has been changed
to meet with Mrs. L. L. Hughes.
1512 Park avenue. Thursday after-
noon at three o’clock. -
Scoutng
■ ------ ■■
t -
a*
Er
(Unib PAHstarrpedepndent)
instant popularity and tremendous! CHAPTEIL 1
Troop lucky 13 discoverod that
the flag at tho Winfree sehool netr
the oilfield Was fouled in the pulley
at the, top of the fiagpole and had
been in that position for several
days. Love for oua ting reqdired
that lucky 13 necover it it its digni-
tied position on the puie. Ro. this
privilege granted by the superinten-
dent of the Winfree school, lucky
5
means. 1•
Climbing that slick cypress flag-
pole required nerve (nyrve because
it was a dangerous undertaking for
any boy) and judgment (judgment,
because nerve without judgment is
a reekless affair; to anmimize the
danger. • ’
That pole is only abou 30 or 40
feet high, looking upward from a
con"rsntional point on the ground:
but from a personal point while
hanging to the vole on a cold, windy
day, with a ceaselebsly fleeting sky
overhead, it seems to be approxi-
mately one mile higher than the San
Jacinto Life Insurance building in
Beaumont.
”And yet, though silent, it speaks
to us—speaks to us of the past, of
tho men and women who went be-
tore us and of the records they
wrote upon it....... .
'•From its birth until now It has
witnessed a great history. haa floated
on high the symbol of great events,
ot a generai pinn of life worked out
by a great people
"Our flag was only recently ear-
rled across the seas for/ the first
time by our armies for the same
old. familiar, heroic purpose for
which it has seen men. its own men,
die on every buttlekield upon which
Americans have borne arms since
the Revolution."
A few month, ago one of our
orange boys was numbered amongst
’ those who gave their live, during
peace times, for our flag.
And the first flowers have not
yet faded over the grave of another
Orange boy who gave his life for
our flag.
Our flag is n personal matter with
lucky 13 end we will not suffer it
to become touled on any flagstaff.
Lucky 13 is eomposed of Bcouts
of nerve and judgment and to. be
appointed for the undertaking was
a privilege
Howard Cliver iniekname "Cinb-
ber i was the lucky aou: appointed
to recover Old Glory from Ha pre?
dicament. ,
"Clabber.” troop lueky 13 wishes
to express it. heartiest congratular
Itions on your plendic display of
Inerve und good judgment in recv-
। ering our fbag Apply the same nerve -
•and good judgment to your church,
your school books, to the trade you
want to learn and "yours in the
earth and everything thae’s in it, and
—which is more—you'll be a MAN,
old scout."
"Clabber" rates at least a two-
column picture in this resue of The
Leader: in lieu thereor he ba, a
tworcolumn space in our hearts.
Mr. Ed Cliver. ’‘Clubber’a" father,
is a member of the local post of
Spanish-War Veterans.
This Finest Alumin
The first scout rally for I he new
year will be held at the high achool
auditorium Friday night at 7:30.
Each troop is to have a part in the
program, many different scout aetiv-
itte to be pot on Parents and
friends of scouts are invited to at-
tend.
senatorial race.
The Reddy men want to prove:
1—The klan turnished and spent
claims he resigned before he entered
the race tor the senatorship.
In that election Mayfield polled
264,2660 against 130,744 tor Peddy.
Paddy, who is a 3 0-year-old at-
torney of Houston, Texas, was sup-
posed to be the coalition candidate of
dissatisfied demoerats and republi-
cans.
Even before the election, Paddy's
triends, set up a cry of “fraud"
and brought the matter to court.
An injunction was sought against
Mayfield's election and aa effort was
made to induce the secretary of
state to eertity Peddy’s name instead
of Mayfiled’s.
The attorney general of the state
ruled that under the existing law,
Peddy’s name eould not be placed
upon the ballots. It was contended
that, no c4nididate coud run in the
election ihless he had first been
chosen as his party nominee in the
primary. Poddy, was ‘ nut in the
primary. He was nominated by •
convention of the coalitionists.
Asked injunction
Peddy also tiled an Injunction pe-
tition after the priniaries stating1
Mayfield's campaign claimed he had
spent only a little more than 39,000
and filed that amount with the ace-
rotary of state.
Testifying in the inunction pro-
eeedinga Mayfield adm@ed that hs
had been a member of the klan,
but that he had resigned sqon after
joining it.
All efforts of Peddy to gel his
name on the ballots failed and Mav-
field’s name was the only one
printed. Poddy stumped the smte.
urging that the voters write his
name in. '
When the count was taken elec-
tion lay, anno uncement was made
that only ,131,000 had done so Ped-
dy ciatis that he recesyed more
than this ‘ number, and a recount
will be demanded as the first step
in Che investigation.
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY-L
I D. A. R. Called Meeting— Elec-
Pon of officers, home otMrs. C.
K. Leedy, 702 Park avenue, 3:30.
Eoyalty club of First Metho-
Hist church at Methodist church,
Etter school.
K Camp Ansudi — Mrs. T. C.
■ord’s headsuarters, after school.
I Wednesday Bridge club —With
Hirs. Herschel Ehlert, 408 Cypress
■treet. 3 p. m.
EHURSDY—
Circle <—With Mrs. L. L.
Hughes, 1512 Park' avenue, on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Woman’s Missionary society of
dethodist church — Belle Ben-
ett Memorial service, with Miss
inale Sella, 3:30 p. m.
Gleaners’ Missionary society—
Irat Methodist church, 3:30 p.
The Circles of the' First Bap-
lat Church will meet at thentot-
swing places:
Circle 1, with Mrs. O. H. Kob-
rts, 706 Park avenue, 3 p. m.
Circle 2, with Mrs. Geo. E. Hol-
aad, 803 Sixth street, 3 p. m.
Circle 3, with Mrs. W. L. Case.
04 Park avenue, 3 p. m
′ 4, Park avenue, 3 p m.
The Thursday Bible class. First
"resbyterian church, 3 p. m.
The Young Woman’s Bible
€udy classWith Mr, S. S.
strahan, 908 Pine street, Chree
i. m.
Cedar Neat — With Miss Welsh
—209, First street, after school.
Ladies’ Aid of First. Christian
hurch, will observe “visiting
lay" Thursday. All members
arged to visit.
Episcopal Guild — At Nurses'
home, with Miss Rhea, as hostess,
p. m.
‛DAY4
Young People’s Missionary so-
ety — Friday afternoon after
thool, with Miss Clarice Buchan-
n, at her home.
Literary Department Woman's
lub — Woman's club rooms, -
3 p. m.
SArURDAY—
Public Library — Woman's
Club rooms, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
—Mrs. J. H. Dameron.
"Primitive Homes."
—Mra. Pred Raubold.
"Evolution of Food Plants."
- Mrs. W. A. Gunning.
“ DOmestieatton of Animals."
—Mrs. D. A. Glidden,
"Glothing and Adornments."
—m*. W E. MeCorquodale.
"Picture Writing."
— Mrs. Weber Ogden.
Mra. Pearl Milor Ayres, a field
secretary representing the national
society and a' member of the ehap-
ter at Fort Smith, Ark.', was present
and gave an inspirational talk on
Delphian ideals.
Slnco the chapter wae orgnized,
January 4th, the following Orange
women have sponsored this move-
ment bv becoming members of the
chapter:
Mlesdames-.c. Leedy, H.V. Gud-
ger, L. J. Pofer, J. N. Parker, D. A.
Pruter, Robert E. Coale, J. M. Daw-
son, J. H. Malone, A. H. Coale, John
A. Dixon, W. A. McNeil, e Hunter
Beatty, E. W Reinharat, and J. E
Snoddy.
A charter will soon be issued for
Ice. Therefore it seems that our
organizations should have an in-
elligent understanding of the situa-
ion, and can take immediate steps
o notify our Texas congressmen of
vur desire that they support a Con-
atitutional Child Labor Amendment,
and that they send us an expression
>f their opinions." Mrs. Marrs fur-
her says” I am not asking that the
barent-Teacher association confine
hemselves to the congressmen of
heir own particular district, but
that they appeal as to many as pos-
ilble and induce other men and
women to write. Letters Indicate
public sentiment and our congress-
men are not unmindful of the
wishes of those they represent and
serve in the law making body of our
goyernment."
ss. HARRY BURR. CHAIRMAN
LADIES' DAY LUNCHBON.
■ On January 25th, the next
►'Ladles' Day Luncheon” will be
held at Pinehurst Country club The
following ladies will serve as hoa-
Mrs. Harry Barr, chariman. Mes-
James E. L. Bruce, J. T. Adams,
George Colburn, and H. L. Cohe
tour.
All those wishing to make reser:
ration’for this luncheon will please
elophone Mrs. Harry Burr, No. 176.
not’later than Tuesday of next
week.
IAW OECECA . ’. .
KALNED OUT
Camp Oececa was mined out Tues-
lay afternoon, but will meet Friday
iretnoon alter school at headquar-
ers at Mr*. T. C. Ford’s. All mem-
rem are urged to be present.
TUKSDAY BRDGE
CLUB
A pleasant hospitality of Tuesday
was the Tuesday Bridge Club with
Mrs. L. Benekenstein as hostess. She
entertained three tables of players.
Miss Jeanette Sloan proved high
score winner at the conelusion of the
games. Besides the regulur - club
members, the following were guests:
Mesdames Joe Malone, Edgar W.
Brown, Jr., L. M. Shepardson, J. E.
Milliken and Mies Sloan, of Nash-
ville.
Mm. Benekenstein used lovely
roses in the homo adornment and
served a delicious salad course and
sweet course at the conclusion of
the games.
The meeting place for aext week
will be announced later.
Mm. Marrs,
E aIF
•' ■ ’ .. . i, • a
.55 (
MOTHERS DEPARTMENT WIL
ELECT OFFICIERS
The Mothers’ Department of the
Woman’s club met at the club house
Tuesday, and, despite the rain, had
a splendid meeting.
A short session was held in which
attention was called to the iact that
at the next meeting the election of
offieers wouja take place. Roll cal'
followed, then the minutes were
read. The following interesting pro-
gram was given:
Topic:
Nationa Thrift Week.
Leader. Mrs. J. P. Meetrexat.
Paper — Benjamin Franklin; the
Apostle of Thrift.
Mrs. H. V. Gudger.
Talk—4‘Money”—the Ethics of earn-
ing. Saving and Spending it.
—Mrs. Hunter Beatty.
Talk—“How We May Instill Thrift
Into Our Children.”
• —Mrs. Cliff Douglas
Round Table Discussion of “Should
Children be Given an Allow-
ance.’ ’ proved very interesting
and beneficial.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 at the club house.
’ 1-1 ' .........* -
I greet sums to insure victory for
Mayfield in the first und second
primaries before the clection-sums
which they contend mayt reach1
S100,000, while only $ 10,009 in k-
gal under Texa statutory restric
tions.
2—The election itself was "illegar,
because tho name or Peddy failed
to appear on the ballots "which were
handed to votys when they went
Co the polls.
3—The' onth of the klan would
not permit a member to curry out
his onth as • senator of the United
States.
Mayfield is preparing to answer
fully nil these eharges. •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1924, newspaper, January 16, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529183/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.