The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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Two Corporations With
Combined Capital Of More
Than Million Locate Here
CROWLEY ISSUES GIRLS AHE USED
APPEALTO AUTff ! IN FID DRIVE
DRIVERS OF Cirri FOR DEMOCRAFS
ACoKnylPolice Chief Wants Pro,«-' Testimony of Federal Em-
Spoke and Handle Fac
lory Corporation.
Is Organized by A. M. H.
Stai k and 0.M. Bowen
Annouru‘»'iiif*nt was made yester-
Classification of Students to
-be Completed Monday.
BEGIN STUDIES TUESDAY;
_______ . The »Orange Handle and Spoke
company la rapidly completing the!day of tie organization of the start
work of organization. At a meet ini' j Bowen I.umber company with head-
lot the proponed company .vealt-rdav quarters in tins e‘ity O. M. Bowen
officers and directors were elected | anil A. ,M H. Staik are the organ!
and a committee was appointed to, *,.ra of the new company , and I J
'°ok after the details of ohta tiing a Brou, formerly w ith the Miller l.mk
charier. Ike I. Hill was chosen as I.umber company, is societaly.
, president of the company; I'. \V. | The concern is capitalized at
. Htisttnyre. vice president; It \ Sel ;|5o,i.„Vo aI1() wi|| have its offices
by, vice preside nf and gt*n«»rul man
amt U
Thf* diivciors
tion for School Children, i ploye Arouses Indignation.
SPEEDING MUST STOP CONFER WITH COLLECTOR
MUST
| _____
Declares He Will Rigidly Rn- i'Committee to
force All Laws.
Move Head
quarters to Eastern City.
The Dumber of pupils enrolled In
the Orange City public schools at
the end of the first month of the
last HChool year was 1922.
day which was the first day of
school there were 178U pupils en- jnpp|.: \, Sells, treasut
rolled but Professor Stover expects (p. nf own Ktvivtai \
(By international N'ews Service.)
1 Chkaeo, S'pt 11 How twelve
.1 girls in the internal revenue collee-
! o.>.11-
New Mexican President Is-
: sues First Official Statement.
I Illy iotei national News Service )
j Washington, Sept 11 — Less war
i and moie work will be the keynote
i of the new administration of Mexl-
> ro, according to the fust personal
j annonneement of policy by General
I Alvar > Obregon, ntv. ly elected presl-
I dent, which become known today,
i lie pic-drtd his administration to
; pay its just bills, to cut the army
! in half and to devote aii money
borrowed to public works and to
afford absolute protection to capi-
tal.
that by the last of this month there i „f the
will be as many pupils as there was j Hustu.yre
company
I I. Hill.
Selby, (I M
K. \V
Sells. I
Brown, W. A Schcrl'e
On t’lty Slip.
last year
At. the Curtis school last year
there were 7 05 pupils enrolled at the j Five acres of land on th
last of the tlrst month 1 ewterday j slip, which wi re applied for at th
586 pupils had registered At Ander- | last meeting of Hie city .......ui:
son last year there were E4’.t and |sinners have been ohlalned os th
Ih 1% ye^r there are 505. At the high 1 t-ile of llie n.-w lai-lory This laii.li
school annex Iasi year 129 were ell- , v,as leased from the city and tin
rolled and this year there are 95. rental from il will add i-onsid.-ra blx
I unit year Ihere wire 222 pupils at | <«• Hie city’s income
high school and there’are 240 ilua I
year. The colored school shows a
decrease of 4 1 pupils, bast year j
there were 392 and this year there
are 352.
Give Testa Monday
Mr. Messick. of ttie- 1 nli-t nationa-
Handle company ol Iowa, is s'ill ,n
the city conferring with the ditto
tors of the local concern.
Machinery has been ordered and
will probably arrive within the next
At high school there are about (^*r 1 days
lit) freshmen. SO sophomores, 30 i sif
tie
lion within itii
the m-w Stark building. Mr. Bowen
| will he in cliair:;i- uf the mainline,
luring department, hating, direct
supervision over Hie mills. Mr
Stark is to handle the timber and
j lurid depurltut nt of the m-w eom
ipany mu! Mr Brou will have charge
oi'> | of Hu- office lorce and th-- sales
I depa I I lllelll .
I.ainl Is Secured
- Tills I'ompany lias already made
S'-yi'Ctll taluub'e ili-lpllsil lolls of lini-
Iu-i lamb, as w * II as hating nei-in-ed
tin- limher ngliis un various i.-lhu'
tra. fs The I: ml on winch (he com-!n~k. Ior lb*- *akt* of Ocanve school
pans i ii t < - .id s t t > nptrj’afc is located ‘‘Ii i Hi i *11, That dii\oi- E* car*lnl in
Lor the iiios( par i in a large streels leading to ami Imm (h»-
percentage of it being in Orange
county. Other lands are held in
^Louisiena, Just across the Sabine said
| Chief of Police Crowley, who has
j had his men activeh at work rid
! ding ihe cily of The speed menace
: madi- lire htaieiiit nt the morning I tor's ufi’kv at Abeide(*n. South Da
| Thai he v. 111 ubsolutelv and unre ) kora. werv called into conference by J
j :f i \ * * 111 \ 4-nforce ih** city (ordinance democratic campaign fund collectors I
w 11 i eh provides thaf cars shall nut ' closely associated with the collector j
!>«• run ai th*- rate of more than himself, and solicited for campaign |
jiwelve luili-s an l.uiir. Especiallv in contributions., was told the -enafe
jf he \iriniiy of (h»: . school houses ! committee investigating parts ‘.lush’I
iv\ill this law be enforced. funds today by Miss Eunice Coyne,.
School opens Monday and drivers
"1 cars are requested to observe the
'peed regulations when near the
i \ eral school buildings.
" A i r»*st ins ami ;m ng will noi saw
•he I: f»• 4»! a child who has run
over bv a i cklcs «! i-i \ * ■ i, ’ ’ said Mr
Crowley, “anti I wain to i-urin-silv
schools
’We are making every effort,” he
"to stop speeding in all
juniors and 2o seniors this year.
Monday the pupils who were regular*
ly clawified at high school will be
ulsmiHsed u( noon The afternoon
will he used to classify those who
were not at school Friday and to
give tests to those pupils who Will
have to stand exaniiuuiions to de-
termine their standing.
•The cafeteria at high school will j
be opened one day next week and
Mr. Messick made the irlvc»r from the company's holdings In ; city, but we want the co-oper-
sbatement that in his opinion thf-1 Texas. iation of every individual in Orange
w factory woul.l be within ....... ' Mill n Tourney l.a. in l’ro,p,’,irU: the children "
, muiulu! j Op«.i;ttuhi.- nr-- in In-Fin, ii in un
r...,lrull,-,l ill (Ii-iuiki- j il rsl<uul. .,t Ih.- .sawmill town ol
Stock <iw iii d in This coiiipain B\
j local individuals amounts to
j odu. approxim. t. •]> otic half (i ihc|
| < mire capital stock.
The beginning operation of this I
•new industry will require the si-rv j
ices of about twenty live men and as
a newspaper reporter.
Her story so aroused the members
of the senate committee iljat both
-cnators Heed and Kenyon, the
chairman, expressed great ind'gna-
1 <on
May l ace \ I (cut lam e.
Unless Mi.-.; J*-sie Burchard, who
charged that democrats were .solicit-
ing campaign com ribuations from
girls clei ks m the revenue depart-
ment, appears today before the com-
mittee, a United States marshal will
parts jbe sent to enforce her attendance.
Mies Burchard, according to word!
JUSTICE TO ALL
IS COX’S PLEA
Nominee Shows Neatly All of
Seattle Quota Raised.
(By International \ews Service.)
Bellingham, Wash . Sept 1 ? —
• lovernm-nt mu.-t n- ver lv a» '.he
i.it'rcy or an upper rn b, Governor
James M. Cox, tlemorra ic nominee
for president, dedai- q m a speech
today and asserted that if govern-
ment is Kept always responsible to
the will of the people, there will be
neither exploitation of the worker j expected when"the"troops"''try'to
nor justice to the employers.
Evidence purporting to show that
| iiuiri* maiTiin.-ry is added anil as la
irililies aii- iurreasi-d for tin* munu
11... oatet** tu ul Cur..* arhuol will fa(.,ur„ „f more Roods f(m.,. ot
Ha. I about th.- middle of Urn week. I meI, nae(U.,1 Wl|i w,n U1;a,.,.|alu
1‘eikiHinel of Km-ultj itu i.-ase.l
The leuchers at Curt is school arc; j
W. H. Hardy, principal; Miss Mary!
Hubter, high seventh; Miss Elleeu
Wren, low seventh; Miss Kile.-n
high sixth; Miss l^.-len Knox. low]
sixth; Miss Or.-n>- Ray. Ii.yl. fifth;!
Mrs. Annie Bond, high fourih; Miss!
Fannie Mae Taylor, low fourih; Mrs.
C. A. Harrell, high third; Ml-s.
fVanols Cocke, low third; Miss Anna!
Ilower. high stcond. Miss Alma AI - j
len, low second, Jilss Grace Ken.l
Itek highTirsf; Miss Kuby McCook,
low'flrst; Mrs. W. R. Hardy. low
first.
At the Anderson school Hit* teach-
ers are: Miss Cora Evans, principal;
Miss Teressa Sholars, low seventh;
Miss Fannie l.ee Wilson, high sixth;
Miss Mildred Fleming, low sixth;
Miss l.oulse Bland, high fifth; Miss
Bella Lipecouib. low fifth; Miss
Ulna Herrington, low fourth; Miss
Lfllie Beth Wilson, low fourth; Miss
Isabella Jackson, high third; Miss
Bernice Adams, low third; Miss
Lynn Herrington, high second; Mias
Grace Beeves, low second; Miss Les-
lie ,sholars, high first; Miss Hazel
Beeves, low first; Mrs. Theta An-
derson, low first.
5000 BANKERS TO
ATTEND MEETINIi
Annual Convention to be Held
m Washington in October, i
I Tooiny. La T!n* company is just com
pi-lting a mill th**r** and will begin
:tlivi in amt tact u t‘: * of luinher at an
rally date Tin plant, when cuiiv-
|i|i*t»» will hc.vi* a capacity of about
;;ii,(mmi 14.*i• t of Iunibi r a day.
Mr. Bowen stat4*s that the coiu-
I pany is considering the i-siahlish-
tnent of .a mill in Oranre :it a later
date At fM’egent only the offices of
11lie company wrtl he located Imre
------ o
ORGANIZE CREDIT MCN
INVESTORS FACE
ACTION OF EOFIRI
Funds Paid Out Ly Pon/
Must he Returned to Him
received here, has consulted an at-loraule has raised $60,000 of its
letnpv at Minneapolis and has de- $f 5,000 allotment, was submitted by
iled not to appear (Governor Cox in the form of a let- |
William Wru'lev, .) t , (’harles - which he said was signed by H.
I’o/, toimer head or the shipping j ]-' Alexander, chairman of (he re-
heard. and Fied .( Barbour, $ndd j publican finance committee, and in
a week republican campaign tunditne same document the qtiota of
(oUctoi are witnesses subpoenaed; j v 10e counts. Washington, was
f< ! the hearing today. | ^m>n as $20.umi
i lii.-ug.i Work Finisht-.l.
TIi.- hi-aririF. tmla' i'.>.ii|)l.-te Hu-
. . ii.in.ki• i-’s itn vMifan-.n .11 ri.l.-agu.
Tin- i-1 .it.in.* 1 piaii: 1 u i,-t . tu
Mi-cliiig Will Ik*- Meld
Next INlt's.l.n.
in Orange
(lly Itileriialiiuml News f4**r» ii i>.)
I WuMtil.iglun, Sept, in Thp hank
ing brains of Hit- country will he as
se.nldrd in Wasl.inglun on Oi't.du-.-
lx lo 22, when llic lu.ly-sixil. an
t.ual convention of tin* Amcri.-at.
liank.'i’x’ association will hi- tn-ld Ii.
is expected that about 5,000 bankets.'
will attend 1 lie convention.
Small town blinkers will lull el I
bows with itie llnancial giants of
New York, C’liicugo, I’hiladelpliia ■
and Boston, while Secretary of itiej
Treasury Himsliin. (’ompiroller of j
11.e Currency Williams and men.bees!
of ll.e Federal Reserve board will be
00 hand to tel! (lie delegates all
A credit men's a ssi n-.a' 1. -11 will be
organ sed next Tu.-si t> atl.-ruuuii :.l
-; o'clock in ll.e ill!....lief ot
I on. 111I'.'f rooms All ui th.- .-.'.-.lit
men in town nr.- asked to In- pres
, id. S S. Solinsk v. secretary uf t tie.
uiuii.il Credit Men’s assoemi ion,
wall lie lie.-.- on.1 day next Week to
II 11 > in Hie organization
1 ►
BARGE TOWED IN
I Ycsionlay afuinuoji a Barge of
I * 1 * *61 • > ti, Sept 11 Hundreds of
invetor.i mt< lia( h*s Ponzi’s ‘‘get-rich
MiJick” Mlii-me am facing action by
i!i«- conns Those who li\e in Mass
husetts and who have been paid
A'iilitii tilt- I«>ti 1 months previous lo
Hu- instil iii'mi 111 bankruptcy pro
sendings againsi I’oiizi. according to
Boston lawyers, ran he called upon
to r4 t urn the full sum. both prmci
piil ;uul No per cent “interest,” un
d«*r tiie Bay St ale liank i uptcy law s.
Perhaps a Baker's dozen have re-
tained the 50 pet cent received from
11 'on 11, but not one so far as known,
? turht to meet :» pun Sept L!'J in an'
• .1 •-fe; u city to tu selected by Chair-
man Kenyon Democratic members
v. :irr . vj ro to \» w York and pursue
ti e m libation of th« i'qn
f.iere. while th republicans iavj*r
1 1 o\tn to Pittsburg to look into re-
port* tout liquor interests are taking
part in the democratic nominees'
e:. in pa i gn.
H'‘hl Diit'crciit Vieus.
j Thi widely divergent views of the 0jass
! committee members as tu results of
[tin* in-armc were accentuated today
when Senator Edge, republican of
New Jersey, issued a formal state-
I no in asserting that The democrats
j in* i failed to substantiate Governor
WANT LESS WAR KING EMANUEL
MY BE ASKED
TO QUIT ITALY
Would Avert Bloodshed in
Industrial Revolution.
SOVIET
Great Textile Industries are
Seized by Revolters.
(By International News Service.)
London,.. Sept. 11.—King Victor
| Emanuel of Italy, may be asked to
'abdicate to avert bloodshed In the
| industrial revoultlon of Italian work-
I men and communists, according to
1 a dispatch from Milan where the
General Federation of Labor is in
session.
Socialist members of the chapaber
of deputies are taking part In the
great labor conference at Milan
which is to decide the policy of all
organized labor in Italy toward the
soviet campaign of the iron and steel
workers. 1
Workable in Italy.
Indian delegates to the third In-
ternationale at Moscow were quoted
as saying that they believed “com-
munism is workable in Italy.” The
real crisis in the Italian situation ia
have been
, , ,, , , ;t «.\s charges and Senator Kc-d
iHturn.-d Mu- mil sum. paid him, 1 , ,
, ,, . , democrat ol Missouri, countered with
s.iini was luw.-d in port tioin ll.'iiu-
111.-ul for Hi.. Sabine Supply coin
pally The barge is ilni k.-.i ill I In-
i us
1 which ll.e law. apparently plain
Heading, slates all cun be compelled
Hu do Mosl of 1 hose xvlio have re-
Rev \V. 1) While, pastor of the
11 ;'^er,Um ,ha« anv expression Of , ,rst Meihodisi
’il».nl street wharf.
---------o‘._
BRIXTON JAIL
GUARD LARGER
milled 1 heir ’’inleresl’’ have written
to Attorney General Allen
. xplailiing their altitude. Hie major-
ity saying they don’t want to take
money that belongs to “poor whi-
ms and children
On
*• investor
with an original turn of tnii-d ex-
plain. .1 lie didn't want “to keep
trim .-.I tnon.-v
ORMOC IN MONDAY
At the high school annex; Miss about I'ncle Sant’s finances.
Ada Wilson, first grade; Mrs. W
H. Suit, second grade; Mrs. Cul-
pepper, third grade; Mins Mary Ste-
vens, fourth grade.
The supervisors are: Mrs. Sue
Cottle, supervisor of primary grades
anil penmanship; Miss Nellie Wrav,
'MacSwiney Spends Restless
Night, Refuses to Give Up.
(Continued on l‘nge 8)
The association lias placed the
question of transportation for.-most
on the program. John J I’ulleyn, of
New York, will discuss “Transpor!a
lion and Its Effect on Credit.''
O. Howard Wolfe, of l'hiladel,-
phia, will speak in favor of par
clearance, while Charles deli. Clai-] Sxviney, lord mayor
borne, of New Orleans, president of i has been on it hunger strike for
I SuIksI it me
lot' Luke Krlar
Delayed.
is \Iso
Harbormaster Johnnie Ferguson
. pinion at tills time "is iodt-ct n>
MIMS CONFESSES
ROBOERVOFOANK
Was One of Hold-up Tiio
That Obtained $65,000.
take the factories that
seized by the workers.
With the Italian government main-
taining a policy of neutrality, Ital-
ian workmen today began extending
their occupation of factories in their
campaign to impose the soviet sys-
tem upon r tie whole of Italy’s in-
dustry, according to advices from
Rome and Milan. „
... Textile Plants Seized.
. tiuld, caul tiovernor (. o\,
that tti the frntid States there is Textile plants at Turin and a
no .all for ext r>- inr radicals if trov-|^,Har c',eri’cal factory at Milan
. i.'in.-ii" is fair lu n there wi.1 he *' *" ''n == c-izetl.
no . p.-eml privilege ami .■. 11a 1 n:. ne The dock workers at Genoa, who
unfair advantage : > anyone Just have already joined the industrial
-is r.urelv as the pendulum swing., to revolutionists, seized the steamship
t lit* ext rente right in favoritism and Rudeito, which was about to sail
mi fair privilege there Is certain to for Sebastopol and Odessa,
lesult a swing fo the extreme left of Great Factories Taken,
radicalism with a resultant smash.'' ! Tile rubber plants at Turin
“Tin* purpose ot government is a Milan were t|Aen over bv the work-
deinocrueythe governor oontin jer.e without plaiting: for orders,
tied, "is tu hold tho scales of Justice These included the great Pirells fac-
1 ru>'. to give every person of every torv, employing more lhan 10,000
equal .-ppottunltx to achieve nt.n.
happiness In this way otiiv.” he said ' Uxtramists among the socialists
, _ ________are demanding a revolution and the
RESUME BIBLE STUDY [abdication of King Victor Emanuel,
|buf this is opposed by the moderates,
Will t-tart ( lass declare that only industrial re-
\gaf" This Week. forms are sought.
Cx|H-rt liioletti Tomorrow.
Premier titoietti is expected to
t
MuHmmILsC rastor
church. will start
r’u* HiBle class one
his work with the Itible class one | r‘'t,lru 10 P»'ue tomorrow from Air-
day next week. He will set ll.e day ! ^s-Haines. His arrival probably
ar.d the hour later. j"''11 be followed by announcement
Several month-, ago Rev. Whit.'!of ,he |1olic-v that 'he government
carried on these lectures every Titos- "'*1 tollow now tliat the negotia-
dy and Friday morning The liolls between the iron and steel
classes were about the relation of 1 workers and t he employers have ap-
t’hristianity to the people of today. I'arently failed. The General Con-
. 0 ....______ federation of Labor, which convened
HEIRESS IS FOUND ives.erday at Milan, is reported to
_____ [have decided to support the Iron
Boil..od Hoys' Attire and Got Job on a,ul sU‘el "orkers, who inaugurated
a Farm jibe soviet movement.
(By International News Service.)
Fort Worth, Tex . Sept. 11. — (’. C.
Minis, one of the alleged bandits
I "’reived it wire yeslerduv tF.it: the arrested at Ranger following the
hake Ormuo. the ship that is cot .ing cabaret lioldtip and street buttle^
m:. .
.
r
WHEMfwe FThC
Point where: WE
C/SrCT RE/NR CHUKtn|
BEUL-S) FtolR -THE Auto
HORNS WE BETTER
5T/SRT A REFOnn
WAVE.
r m
^ '
v-v'
■
My
ti
ll-e National and Slate Hank Protec-
tive association, which was recently
formed lo o|>pose Hie par collection
system, will present arguments
against the Federal Reserve system
plan. These addresses will be fol-
lowed by open discussion of l In- sub
>ec|.
Woodmen May Break From
National Organization
(By International N’exvs Service.)
I ondon Sepl. Terence 'ake Hie place of the Lake Friar,
lord mavor of Cork,- who wuul(l no1 route In lo port until
30 Monday, She will lie loaded by the
;Orange Forwarding company.
o...........
days, again spent a restless night
In the infirmary ot Hrlxton jail. He
slept fitfully and was very weak.
MaoSwiney’s iron will lo defy the
British government to death shows
no signs of weakening. He made it
known to his wife he would ralher),,f Texas has been attending teach
confessed today to being one of the
trio that staged the Graham bank
robbery two weeks ago.
Mints was brought here for safe-
keeping and is now in the local jail.
In the Graham robbery, the bandits
secured $7000, though Mims insists
he received only $1000. Of that he
Balli.
tger, Tex., Sepl. 1L—-At a
Convent ion of the Woodmen of the
World last night, I he Woodmen
voted (o continue (lie fight against
the Increased rales promulgated by
I he head camp.
_ A mqrve will be put on foot lo
withdraw Texas from the national
la organization and organize a Texas
Woodmen camp.
Pick 3tate Officers.^
(By International Newa Service)
Boston, Sept. 11.—Chairman Fob-
ert M.l Washburn, of the Roosevelt
club dtrectoratp, is sending out let-
ters asking members to pkj^c their
choice for the six principal of-
fices. The result regarding State
Treasurer Burrell, opposed by Gov-
ernor Coolldge and others, is awalt-
^ ■uA’’s.
, is’ institutes in central and north
Texas this week. He is much in-
terested in the work of the rural and
city schools and Is doing all he can
for its advancement.
—----o-
CHESSON FLOWS
No. I Will be Worked Over
During Next Week.
! Tlte Chesson No. 1 of the Little
----- Six (Oil company flowed yesterday in
Paris. Sepl. 11.—The death ofja two-incli stream for three hours.
Miss Olive Thomas, wife of Jack; Ay the day before the well flowed
Ptckford, American mutton picture *- * **----------* —
actress, was due to an accident, It
was announced today by tiie police
commissionaire, who investigated the
case. .
Miss Thomas died in the Ameri-
can hospital at Neullly Friday from
bichloride of mercury poisoning.
The body ,of Mlae Thomas will not
; die than make any promises to Hie
I government that would gain ills re-
lease.
The commissioner of rite Metro-
politan police and superintendent of
the Hrlxton police have inspected
the approaches to Hrlxton jail and
ordered additional precautions to be
taken in the event of riots Breaking
oul in case MacSwiney dies, it was
learned today. ■
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT
Police Coiiiniisrtlonaire Investigates
Poisoning Gase.
I? V"
MEETS WITH TEACHERS
%
Austin, Texas, Sept. 11.—Presl-
d.-tu it 10. Vinson of t he Fnlversity j „.as forced' ’throw'all’ of'the Silver
and pennies in the Brazos river,
when lie swam it lo escape from the
posse.
lie also admitted slicking up the
poker game in Ranger two nights
ago and getting $7000 in cash. Mims
is now under bend here on an assault
to murder, tinder a five year sen-
tence for manslaughter as well as
being wanted in Ranger. He is only
22 years old. The total cash secured
in the many holdups and bank rob-
beries by Mims aggregates $65,000.
TIPPETT IS PROMOTED
H. M. Tippett, secretary of the
Texas Sulphur company, has been
promoted to the office of active vice
president of. the company. He wil
continue to do the work of secretary
also. ;
-o-
♦ ♦ ♦ »»» ♦♦«<-♦♦♦♦«
♦ THR WK A THKK. <
Boston, Sept. 11 —Miss l.ouf.xe Milan, Sept. 11.—A stormy con-
I'lotcher, 17, Indianapolis heiress ferenee of socialist deputies and
who lias been missing from her; leaders of the General Confederation
home for sex eral days, was found of Labor on the Italian industrial
working on a farm near Ipswich revolution continued throughout the
this afternoon. .night.
she told officials that she rowed, There were indications that "the
to Ipswich from her summer home fxtremist9i who seelc to yut induslry
at Gloucester and obtained employ-; under ,he controi of soviets through-
numt as a servant in the farm ol„ u.lly wt>rt, in the minorlty at
hoaise. Site was attired as a boy ,ile meelin"
when arrested. 1 °
White Way For Orange Is
Favored By Business Men
If the opinions of most of the bus-
iness men will help to get a white j
way for Orange it will not be long
1F
ry one!
It said
before there Is one here,
of them who was asked ab
that it would be a great thing for
the town.
Judge Ball says: “It would eon-
The committee that was appointed
Hound Table club to work
plan for the white way,
Anderson, H. C. Connall.v,
and George Colburn, have decided to
put the lights on about 14 blocks on
Front street, Fifth street and Green
of an
In heads for three-quarters
hour at a time.
This is the tlrst time the well has
flowed since a short while after tt
was brought in last spring. The
well was pumped yesterday for the
first Itme In 30 days and when th»
pumping stopped last night the gas
pressure was great. The Little Six
company expect to start working
FOR ORANGE: Tonight ant
Sunday partly cloudy; moderate toj that the white
wibuto to the betterment of the [avenue. They have estimated that
town in a large degree. It will be i the cost will be between $5000 and
welcomed by all the people as a dls-! $6000.
There will be two lights on each
side of the street in each block>
making four lights in every block.
The lights will be placed at a dis-
tance from the corner that will make
every light in the string the sums
distance apart.
The committee will raise
monoy for the undertaking from
property owners and 1
men in town to buy and
lights. They will then
city to furnish the'
tinctive and essential addition to
Orange. It will be a help to every-
ane."
“It is the proper thing,’’ says E.
W. Anderson. "Whenever we get
the white way it will show a \ big
itride in the advancement of the
:lty.”
H. M. Tippett and A. C. Fleig of
the Texas Sulphur company are In
’avor ot the proposition and believe
ito way will add much to
*
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L-A
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1920, newspaper, September 11, 1920; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643193/m1/1/?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.