The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER •
Friday, Aug. 5,
—
LY LEADER
»“sr ss;
.......
:."3tSL&
post of Do*
B
F'
'
KV
lt«d Pram Associations.
) nt«R On* month, *0 cents;
16; with the Beaumont Jour-
) month 76 cent*, on* /ear H.uo.
i In advance.
itvcrttslns Representatives
*, I vie., Broke w Bldg. «2mt
<tway. New York City; in
thlgM Blvd.. Chicago, UL
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter, stand mg or reputation of any
person, Arm or corporation which ma.v
•Mwsr In the colunma of The Loader
Will be gladly corrected upon Its being
tsoustit to the attention of the pub-
ifthss*.
Telephones: All departments: No. 4 or 68.
(Iran go, Tevjt*. Friday, Atm. 5,
mat.
“ISt’US SAM. INC.'
The republican party pi nky iim II
upon the “business'' tn govi inniiui.
It has frantically bourn ed that n
wtti; "the" party to ft the govern
mefnt out of business as much at
A TARIM1' FOR PLUNDER,
Unlike other oppressive measures
from similar partisan sources llxe
Fordney tariff bill levies a duly on
a duty. It does this through the
provision which fixes art the “'value*'
In the Imposition of an ad valorem
lax not the “value" of the commod-
ity abroad but "the price on the date
of exportation of the imported mer-
chandise at which comparable and
competitive products of the United
Stales were sold or freely offered
for suk" in I he principal markets of
the United States.
Hidden in this phraseology is the
opportunity for American trusts to
boost the price of their products. In
that way the ad valorem duly will
lie boosted mid the American con-
sumer will pay the higher price.
Thus the duties are pyramided and
foreign competition against exlor-
I Mon Incomes the more difficult the
i ore thiit extortion is practiced,
i Usually I he tariff is difficult for
I layni'n to understand. They have
heard so often that protecton safe-
guards the wages of the American
workingman that they forgot tliul all
saved from so-called high wages is
spent in buying at excessive prices
! articles on the protected list.
One republican congressman, how-
ever, lias not succumbed to this lal
•acy. He is Representative Hawley, f
and from date furnished
possible and to put as much busi
ness as possible into (ho operation lf Oregon
ot the government. There have been the tariff commission he charges j
intimations tha what is nebulously „ j 5 j>rr a(j valorem duly on j
known ait big business has loo j,id's w ill cost the American nation ;
Core a touch on the buttons which something over $125.000.OOP in Ito
annual shoo bill.
ll must be obvious to any per- j
son of average intelligence that if a j
pries wall is erected at the ok it n |
try's frontiers to kill competition !
from sho. producers of other lands. I
shoi manufacturers here will he
fools not to take advantage of the
iluution and raise the price. And
the shoe wearer will pay.
In this particular raise, us Mr.
Hawley argues, the farmer will ben-
• lit to the tune of $31,000,000 ns a
i' -ult of the tariff on hides, but In
return his shoe and harness bill will
he $4 0,0 00,000. a clear loss to the
f.liner of $6,0011.000. After the
-uuar is off the bill, the pellet be-
comes bitter.
This same tariff for plunder is re-
vealed in most of the other provit-s-
ions it contains. Such a tariff is
had enough under normal trade con-
fer the American consumer
stait things and stop Hongs in Hu
G. 0. 1’. machine form fo govern
Uidnt. but assuming that this "big
bugihess" does not unduly influence
the leaders, at bottom Hie patty in
power has "big business" in hand 11
operating a corporation carrying oa
the stupendous business which In
elt.v Sgru annually operates.
.yieged extravagance has been dt
plored and the need of economy
stressed; attention and action haw
keen concent rated on the idea ot
getting the government business into
business-Tike shape Hence was rail
od in General Dawes to organize th>
budget system tot which congress
laid the foundation and for which
incidentally, it faded pi make de
tailed provision. Revenues ant!
their increase, expenditures and
their reduction have be*h the all
absorbing subject of talk. The
trouble has been that these matters; ditions
have b< vn the subject mostly of
talk, but not the heart of real, in-
telligent, business-like action.
T he same tAisitieos principles ap-
ply to "Uncle Sam, Inc.," that ap
I'1' *o John fcmith, "Prop aud Gen
%tau of a one-horse grocery busi-
mvm- or Blit Jones "Pres, and .Snpt.,
of the crons-roads blacksmith, shop
limited Uncle Sam’s business lf
mcely Wgger And more complicated
The scdffcj Of operating the govern
twitt in to get enough money for ’h‘
teuren.tbl* needs of the government,
ami get Jr from the right pec pie in
the fair ., proportion, simple ptinn
*’ ?■ * exceedingly difficult
u yfej^fespread out over till
pol’ticians instead of
bmoped* nien attempting to do that
thing.' or, looking at it from lh'
other’ way when the method anti
manner qf collecting enough reve-
au“ has been settled, the plain and b>?
Ktmpfb (luestfon is to keep the ex- i ____o-__
penditur.-s within the sum tn sight. A Chicago newspaper photographer'
"V a,n aK ran 1‘- u,<* *8 a was sent to get a photograph of a
v, .. . beach beauty and eloped with her.
J£e,5f i“eX,ni*1'l<' /Th" city editor no doubt will accept
artist^ drat th "v 'h<f pork lj‘,rrel 'his as proof of the yonug man’s abil-
»rt»«s drafe the whole fiscal system tty to ana,1 the subject.
the> k'sifud of firm.handed, 0
bttsiBws* men attempt to make the*
cloth do for several garments'
‘ * Aj!‘Z—"---~ -O---------
AMKIIISAVINM AM) I.WVI.KSS-
NEKS.
m*
, THE TWINING POINT
I
"t* 4c ~ aW i juJRjV
SSp» j
ert Fox, a brother artist, suggested
swelling his exchequer by marketing
stenciled dresses.
The two combined, and in Nor-
way’s studio conceived the designs,
cut them in thin bram* and put
them onto samples ot dress material
—everything from silk to velvet. AH
sorts of designs were tried -birds,
auitnals, ordinary geometric designs.
•Success came Immediately. Whole-
salers gave orders at night. Two
sgiuple frocks submitted a tew days
ago have Drought fifty "repeat” c
ders.
■ML*«a<A6
Stenciled frocks may be folded or
washed wlthont damage to the
paint; (he paint, in fact, penetrates
the material better when washed
and the greatest feature is the non-
dupltcatablo designs can bo furnish-
ed on request.
----o—---
A real peppy drink—egg malted
milk—try one at The Orange Drug
Otir Coco Colas and other drinks
have a snappy flavor—try one to-
day. Orange Drug Co. tf
Use Genuine
ni •*'
Parts
For Sale Only by
HILL MOTOR CO.
Pftonfl <((. srd and Oreen Are,
Ualnter and 1 hiper Hanger
REYNOLDS
l*hone 120. 1205 Green Ave.
ronson
& Bro.
Grocers
Phone 31
inaoa—iu<—1—featm—
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Iliii:
COMl’I.KTK 1,1ST OF AVAIL*
ARLK ItKNT HOUSR8
Information furnished free
Call In person from 7 to 9 a. m ,
4 to 6 p. m.
F. R. L A M K I N
Jones-O'Neal Furniture Co.
Mini Catherine ftarrett eniertain- Final i>laut, art
eil Thursday afternoon in honor
lur guest, Miss Evelyn Ryan of La-
Camp
being made for
ofhh< half day camp which the Campi(;jr|3 met
iFire Guls of the city are to have;
(Saturday afternoon aud evening.
rode. Texas The home was tastily j j y Mestrezat. scout executive:
decorated with flowers of
son, flu liv ing room being adorned: in readiness for the girls to
with zenias, the hall arranged witliji,n<i *' swimming
crepe myrtle and the dining room;
decorated w ith pink oleanaders. AI
the sea-11,as promised to have tents erected o clock,
it. I'.vid I r\ CUJ I'm' fVt>> 1 i r I ,, |/| 11 tit • 1 in >U letttl'i net
Leva of the Camp Fin
yesterday afternoon with
Miss Onta Herrington, their guard
ian, ou 61T1 and Pine streets at
with twelve members
use in a: tendance. Miss Onta Herring
in-j ton outlined the program for Sat
!01 ructions during the afternoon. I turday'u camp at Camp Bill I.ca
hut When ti is forced I . Nearly all of the camps of the! and had t ach girl make a copy fori
try at n time when world trade in Il|,'corilte<l wi,h p,nk oleanaders. -v cit\ n. ve announced ihotr inientiuns 1 reference on that day Each girl
demoralized when foreign war kve bunco game was placed, ()| an<nding the camp. repeated the law ad then spent ten
debtss can be paid only in goodV ! :ht> flrst ‘’riz<’ *° Mlss Abbi* , Fach gill if t<> bring her own! minutes studying the “Ode to Fire." I
when a high tariff will discourage ! Adams of Beaumont, while the con-! bail.in;; run (or some garment hitler which they recited Individual-'
fading and when trade recuperation Uat ion was taken by M,ss Eloisel" “ b“ u«'«l btseadi. a lowel. ly and in tin,mm. Head bands were
da. .ids upon a renaissance of com- Mlas Kvan was presen led 1 an,‘ h'M I"' discussed anu one member reported
Dime, Hie legislation becomes Kt u - I,}U^ton* M K>dD aS 1 ' j A c-'emonial camp lire will be j having finished hers. Those girls 1
i'id and vicious ' j with an attractive guest prize. j enjoy od alter supper. Several men who know he wto make the head I
Anri yet any person who voted for ; Following the gatSo, delicious re
fu present administration ought to j Itvshioeuls consisting of a two
lave known that once In power 11 course tray luncreon of frozen salad
t ii-aut to redeem its obligations to ,;uui daintiles was served, the tta>a
will go
rut ely
with the party
ft generous campaign contributors
Lcie is nolhing novel in
!'can tariff bill
'Ills t rue
Camp Mudjeki
IFire Girls had
insure1 hands are to teach tohes who do I
mil.
----- j Sotm time was spent drilling for
wis of the Camp'll)*, cr-r< tuoulal meeting which will
a most delightful > be part of Saturday's program.
stupidity.
ocing prettily decorated with pinh.
a repub-j geraniums and ferns. Dancing wait!‘’kmc m the
Th«' only difference 1 nioved the remainder of the even-, .. , . , , ... . , ,,
is that it mixes brass with - I trip in Mr. Ikueke's truck Mr < amp .Saturday and the special Camp
West Orange wood* i I’raclirall.v the entire group of (
afternoon, making the | girls voted to attend both the cauip
WE
DELIVER
ANY PURCHASE
OVER $1.00
SHOP AT
The
WHITE
HOUSE
Phone 885
Everybody’s Store
m
STM
| ing.
, Mfs. John a. Latz and Mrs. J. D.la'"' (\ri^ . carriM
--- . iNeft assisted Mrs. Barrett in making 'ul,oua 1 111 car‘
oro/ito landlords are reported as jih(. afternoon pleasant for the aR no. oiaty mem et
charging prospective tenanls $2 for I guests who were as follows: Miss,'va* !l KU‘!" at, tke l'lcn‘c
looking at their apartments. Wonder I DHIa Hell of Lake Charles v'1"' A n,llllb“' of Canlp *'"e
the pro-j
Mr. Heneke,
of the Camp!
Fire Sermon Sunday.
what the fee
is for merely passing;
is |
Wisconsin farmers have aent an in-
vitation to a ‘‘rain maker” who is
said to have indued moisture lo borton. Mil*’ Floreed Burton
1 precipitate in Canada. Evidently
Nodilng recommends the American :!hw i8 on'! "dry” law vio,*tor w,1°
Legion more highly t0 the respect ■ H"' wi,ll0,u "’'bi’hrtors.
and confidence of the people of the 1"—
visiting Mbs Constance Harwell,
Mtsg Frances Whittaker of Beguin
v.ho is lhe guest of Mrs. W. C.
Griggs, Miss Abbie Adams of Beau-
mont who is the guest of Mzf J T
Attains ,Misg Mary Bradley ^llake
who '3 visiting Mrs. A. G. I’earcc,
Mis# ConfctaBce Harwell, Miss Eliza-
beth .Smith, Miss Ruth Sims, Miss
Jeasivs Lee Richardson, Miss Lynne
Herrington, Miss Elinor Seantrunk,
Miss Dilla Kltterman, Miss Eloiec
M iss
Bessie L. Bunn, Miss Catherine Me
Lean. Miss Hazel Gomez, Mias Ethel
Snoddy, Miss Evelyn Ryan of La
redo aud Miss Catherine Barrett.
SWEET CAMP FIRE GIRLS
(To the tutu- of Sweet Genevivc)
songs! By Miss Lynne Herrington
were practiced after which the lunch , Oh, Camp Fire Girls. Sweet Camp
was talon. The girls did not cook 1 Fire Girls,
over the open’ fire, having worked Your Light shall shine through all
for honors in preparing their lunches thP world;
a, home. Your loyalty, shall always win;
The part." returned home about True Camp Fire Girls, sweet Camp
8:30 o'clock last night. j,.|re (-;jrjs
BOY SCOUTS
I nited States than (ho manner jn I
Which the aocietv (liHeipIfnes those
or its members who, acting in (he
name of the Legion, show contempt I
for law and order. The national or- (
pan of the veteran* reports the eats*-, gel away
of a post Which has been suspended
from rpomhership because a commit-
t-* representing H gave a horse
w|il|p6ng to lh*t editor of a newspa-
per for publishing an article which
Ihf pr«M considered ohjeclfomthle.
DINNER STORIES
"And why did you
asked
let tiie thief
I p te lieu ma| receptton in the home of Gov.
tenant. I . . „ „ ,,
.,,, , . aud Mrs. Neff:
He took unfair advantage of me.'* ..Th„ Tcxaa Governor's mautson
replied the iiolicemau. "He ran ui-
Therc will be no meeting of pa-
trol leaders next Sunday, but there
will be a committee qteeting at the
(chamber of commerce Monday at 8
- (p. at. This wilt be the regular meet-
item, appearing in' tliK t0r the month of August.
All the Boy Scout troops of the
city will go lo the Scout htu* lilt
and Cherry tomorrow morning at 8
o’clock lo cut the grasu on the lot.
The following
the Austin Aiuerican’a society sec-
tion Sunday will be of interest to
Orange friends ot Mr. and Mrs. W.
11. Simmons who attended an infor-
Ito the park and across the grass."
"Why didn't you follow him?"asU.-
(ed the lieutenant, more puzzled than
ever.
"Why, there was a notice, ‘Keep
off the grass,’ " returned tne police-
man.
men In the town fn which it i
The Mtture of the offending ar-
not disclosed. It ia pretty |
MWitne that It was of a!
f highly provocative character .Since
*dj induced the organization of ex
wi» published to take such drastic! Senator Boles Penrose taken de-
action. B«t provocation Is not ae-'11Kb,• ln Idling th" story of the office
by the Legion as an excuo* holder who evidently thought ho had
foe the lawlessness ahown. The earned his rest,
avipped purpose of the Legion Is to; "I hesr you've got a goverumeut
E proflfcotc lOO per cent Americanisfli. job now," this man was asked.
"That’s what!” he answered gaily.
lars arrived on the scene and was
highly commended by the doctor for
his skill.
Then Tuesday wtien a hoy fell on
a scythe and cut an artilry in his
arm, Charles Reed, of Troop 7, lent
able amistance to Dr. Sholars in the
dresslpg of (he wound.
I «
Noir redblood.-d patriots are always
btroDKly tempted to whip or drive
I Wit of the community or apply tar
1 fmthers to thoiie who insult the
or sneer at our soldiers, at
to dr«troy the government: But
/ moments of reflection will
r frtry reasonable person that
is not to be inculcated
the requirements of
f .
IB assail-
overthrow the
t|m«
•t by .........
‘arm.
laws,
dirigible just right for two
The first man gave an envious
sigh and asked:
"Lt it hard work?”
“Not after you get it,” Was the re-
ply.
An man in Kentucky once dropped
across an old negro, who was fish-
ing with a rod and line In a pool of
Water in the middle of the road.
He approached him and said: "You
won’t catch ally fish there, Jake.”
govern “Ah ktf0,r da*. bd8*‘
M............
“Why, that's only a pool of water
left there by the rain this morning:.’’
“Ah know dat, too, boss."
"Then what are you fishing there
for?"
: “Well, It's like die, boss. 1> Jes
'-^owring my old woman dat Ab ain't
ttins to tu'n de wrinkch,’’
mm
was the seen*: of an unusual gather-
ing Thursday evening, in that it in-
cluded three former Governors of tho
stale as well as the present executive
bead of Texas government. ¥
“The gathering was in honor of
former Governor and Mrs. W. 1’.
Hobb, and as both the Neff and
Hobby families have suffered recent
bereavements, It was small and in-
formal.
“Ex-Governor :.nd Mrs. Sayers of
Austin, ex-governor Tom Campbell of
Palestine, and Mr. and Mrs. W. By-
ron Simmons of Orange with their
two children completed the party.”
IRISH PEACE DEPENDS
ENTIRELY ON ULSTER
London, Aug. 5.—Peace or con-
tinued war In Ireland depended to-
day oa Ulster.
Tbe six northern counties still de-
termined not to yield to “pregL
dent” Be Valera’s demand that he
be permitted to represent all Ire-
land at the peace conference stood
In the way of Sinn Fein acceptance
of the British proposal. The Ul-
ster "hitch” developed when peace
seemed virtually assured.
Do Valera's call for a meeting or
tho Minn Fein parliament in Dublin.
Aug. 16, aroused th,e keenest spec-
'
Scout officers, including scout
master, asslsisnt scoutmasters, troop
committeemen and local council
members will go to Gamp liill Lia
.Sunday nighi and cook
supper. The monthly business mVel-i
ins will be hel daround the campj
fire. Each inun is to take food sut-1
ticient for his own supper, including j Bhould
meat to cook on a stick.
Boy Scouts of Orange will go an
Most of the Roy Scouts held I heir
regular weekly meeting last night
and the following interesting re-
ports were received from the indi-
vidual troops:
Troop 1. Election of new officers
Shirley Betz, J. C. LaSalle, Chan.
Du Bose, Uayinon SI ark. Troop one
also decided lo help the other troopo
cut their eections of graiss on the
scout lot.
, Troop . Reported practice for the
their own, . . ■ • ,
next rally and three new members
taken in.
Troop4. No meeting due to ab-
sence of officers. More interest
be shown In this troop tf it
is to survive.
Troop fi. Made plans to enter-
lain all the troops of the district
HEADACHES—
NERVOUSNESS
and blurring of the eyes often
result from homo study under
artificial Tight. .
If your child does not see
well, have me examine lhe eyes
and ascertain if Glasses aro
necessary. Expert watch and
spectacle repairing.
H. L. C0HEN0UR
Optician and .Jeweler
IRON IN THE COOL !
SHADE
9 m
A few short years ago S
5 millions of women were ■
5 actually wearing their g
jj lives away in trudging 3
■ hack and forth to hot ]
5 stoves.
S ■
The coming of the J
S electric iron has changed 3
■ all that.
j boudoir or for vacation
J purposes.
[orange ice, ugnt
AND WATER CO.
“Do It Electrically”
PHONE 9
a three-day lake to Orangefteld next next raH„ day August lfith, at the
Thursday, August 11th, leaving the
scout headquarters at 7 a, m. and
returning from Orangefleld next Sat-
urday after supper.
Each boy in to take enough food
for the eight meals or buy provi-
sions in Orangefteld. A list of just
what to take and suggestions for
a menu can be keen al headquqarterfa.
Friends of the scouts Tn Orange-
field have offered the boys the use of
scroened tents for sleeping. Tho
scouts will visit the oil field, go fish-
ing and take short hikes In addition
to tho preparation of their own meals dr(WB”has’ come' to towi for a
during the hike. ] visit. So far there are only
That tha Boy Scouts of Orange
are making practical use-of Ihelr
knowledge of’flmt-aid work has been
demonstrated on two occasions with.
troop headquarters In West Orange.
Two new members were received.
Troop 7. Two new members re-
ceived.
Troop 8. No report. The adult
members of this troop Bhould lake a
more keen interest.
-- r » -------O-- --
New Stenciled Dress
Popular English Style
1
MONTGOMERY STUDIOS
Announce the opening of an Orange Branch iu (he
Holland Building, In the rooms formerly occupied
by the Taylor Studio. We aro equipped lo give you
lhe utmost In Pholography. As a sped allot rod uc-
tlon. to the quality of our work we aro—
i in the last few days. ., , ! pl|«d the
Last, Monday wl^n a girl' was In
jurod b.v au automobile George Smith
of Troop 2 had her head well ban-
daged by tbe time young Dr. Bho-
Dy United Press. I
London, Aug. 5.—The stenciled
long
two
sPencilers, and they are besieged
with orders. v ,
< Citfo Norway, a London Artist,
experimented ’ for a long time with!
stepclled .delists In oils and ap-l
piled the'experiment-to a frock. Rob (
nub-My-Ttom la'll gt<e»e jadn
killer. Relieves usdna and soreness, j
Neuralgia, Sprains, ft. I
" “iF- V i
OFFERlrf G REDUCED PRICES
ALL THIS WEEK
a
■
J
i
1
a
Today lhe ironing j
Ixiard can be placed on a j
4
shady porch and the j
work done in all possible
1 f-
comfort.
1\
You may try an elcc- 1
i i
trie iron any time you
like — the ordinary size
6 ,
is 6 lb.
i ;
We also have a little
|
one weighing only 3 lbs.
wnirn ic irlen for Inn J
1
/
j
1
itifi
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1921, newspaper, August 5, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570818/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.