Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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u.T-
ORANGE DAILY LEADER.
‘PAGE FOUE
SATrt
MOVE UP HANDS OF •
JURORS DRAWN
Henry White Is
70 Years 014 Today
-
G
, (TRADE MARK
bird and every now
I
»
NOTICE CONTRACTORS
Standard C Wall Canvas « ceuts
s6-
Ghost
yard at Crager’s.
Jack Veiock
Leader Want Ada Bring Results.
rom your car
vantage to be up to date, as the trains
teisi
—o
biffing game turned out to be iser-
later.
FOR QUICK SERVICE 1 7
PHONE 19
-
Cafe
See
And if yoi havo ridden »
CA
Dog, Scolded, Leaps to
Death From Sixth Story
lmieX*)
My Motto Is:
I
grinding.
You have faith in their (
900000000000000 o o • o 00 0090
N. Y..
V
&
in con-
HIM
BIS
& Bro
than
The Universal Battery
■
■
I
TIRES
NOTICE
Po
A Hew One « Every Car
■
»
B
i
to keep the industry out of
policy of the war committee, he said.
2ai
»
EASTMAN KODAKS
!
Just opened and ready
for
0-
T
Too Late to Classify
ins are truly grateful to those who by
WANTED
227 £=
MENTIONS ORANGE
I
DAK
317 Prejean’s Market.
69-71
transferring
(
{•
8es(
5
PHONES 222 .nd 455
A | according to official wireless dispatch-
00e n
NVo
III
Grocers
Phone 31
business. Suits made to measure
and repair work carefully done.
Sholars Drug Co
Drugs, Toilet Articles, (
Patent and Proprietary
Zurich, March 29, —Bolshevik forces
have reached the ontskirts of OdesM,
i
4
I
Mesdames Lutcher and Stark that Or
ange was favored by a visit from the
master musician, who is returning from
a tour of the states.
Lpon seating bimself at the organ
The City of
GOODRICH
greatly over-rated.
Fulton, for instance , wu foisted on
11
!
ippines, born at oughkeepsie,
18 years ago todays
I John M. Baer, reprrsentative
o
o
s
FORSE’S
Drug Store
8
o
o
o
- fl
o
mo
o
o
o
r
A new high class line of
toilet articles and
No
curbs
mixei
rienci
-
th:
AND
Sup-
plies La
Joe Lucas
Jeweler and Optician
I
c
i
8
i
ANOFTO
SAVE DAYLIGHT
G
Household Goods
and Pianos a
Specialty
" n,
YOUR CLOCK BEFORE
RETIRING TONIGHT
The reformers have been trying to
rub our boxing for years and the best
shots they ever put across had rever
I
W.
1209
Dil Industry Expects
Tolerant U. S. Attitude
-----------O---------- J
The- Gulf Furniture Co.
buys second hand furniture. I
i:
Buy Goodrich Time 4
from a Dealer
000000
8
8
Medicines L
Ice Cream and Sodab
Fountain Drinks.
stronger until a grand climax was
reached, then ripple lightly away, ri
ing and laying at Hie will of the gifted
performer.
I "In Dulci -abilo,' an old inclody o1
Orange Battery
Station
408 FIFTH ST.
8000000000000090000000’
§
D. I. Vallery •
<• ■ •a„xexsxex-xcxx--x--Sx*@3•)
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 831
208 B FIFTH STREET
i
vanced for the churchgoer* only. Per-
sons wishing to calch the eary trains
--------
Joseph Bonnet Made
Profound Impression
COLWELL S STAKES :
1 Gomez
L
whether hr ever could have been per-
suaded to take up boxing if He hadn't
been kidded into believing that he was
too big to get hurt.
Johnson, too, was greatly nver-rated.
PUNCHING THE BAG
AM - =. eFLc}
•WITH JACK VEIOCK “552
Internalional News Sports Editor a.
w/
I in the United States will be advanced
one hour, as was done last year. At
that time of night Orange will 1m* fast
8
121
t
I
©
9 *
8
K
All makes recharg-
* ed and repaired.
. n ------e---.
Fulton didn’t hurt anybody but him-
seif when he tried the confession gag.
.
w „jes from Moscow.
KaXeeXM dele XN5X *Xe i* M ■ • 6 - £
to be drilled on the sub-lease of t
Shipbuilders Oil and Gas Associatiot
has already tiegun. The new well wi
be on the north of the Rio-Bravo Vy
which has been producing since u?
ust of 191 2, on the James Dyson su
vey. Josh Blands property previn .
leased by the Rio Bravo compau.
nglish on
Ngxii r t
it eve was
■ | tones, carrying a pretty harmony thru
• out. This proved to be the favorite
hearts of all those gathered to hear
him, by breaking forth .into J ho**
heart thrilling tones of our national
anthem, ‘The Star Spangled Banner.*
The first number on the program
was a prelude from Henry Purrail
This wonderful seietion was render-
rd with the greatest profundity of ex
pression and clearness and greatly im
presseci the audience who heartily ap
plauded the young genius who ack
Chase
BOXING re- Johnson
WORK STARTED
Work on the- new well * hich is soo "
___ m French performer, hianseif. With the
O.,.......,.,,,..,..,..,. technique and expression of the gen-
wwmu.uug ius he brought out the cassical theme
I which ran from a noble introduction
'| renewed attack on
f forts.
, 1916—Germans
| to four variations. The first in stacea-
I to, th"second presenting the theme in
the bass, the third in- the form vf a
choral prelude and the last a vhration
with cadence of the manuel.
Following this wonderul piece, Mon-
sieur Bonnet played several others, the
audience being so enraptured that they
were reluctant to let him cease.
As a grand finale, the young French
ex soldier played his national anthem,
"The Marsielles in a stirring manner,
putting his whole heart into the pro-
duction,
Joseph Bonnet upon dosing his re-
cital left Orange for New Orleans. He
will continue his tour from there and
leave the United States fo France in
S June.
— I The many people who received this
o;
The Gulf Furniture Co.
buys second hand furniture.
68tf
__■ a gacred berceuse of the Middle Ages,
G ()7) ® taken from Bach, was especially beau-
“ "““®F-S Etiful, being pluyed in quirk but soft
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
The correct way and the only way
Best value your money can buy and a
good investment. Bring your car and
talk paint. Victor Waters at Lyons
Furniture Store. 14 years experience
mmOssm
BULLETIN
out of town wi find it to their ad Payne, Heruan Neis, K P. Bradford.
vt.. t he .... t.. .Ute .. the teoin. A. Duke, C. M Ancoin, J. H. Dav- ?
and bowing deeply to all.
Other equally, glorious compositions
were played upon the great pipe or-
gan by this young master of mansi
who brought out the most delicate or
the most ponderous tones of the instru-
ment. At times the mneody would starf
so softly that it was hardly audible
and gradually sweil, sweeter ane
rability, which'!
rounds out thel
Service Value of
all Goodrich Tires. 1
'BEST IN THE
LONG-RUN”
The Marine Register of New Orleans
for this month contains in addition to
a full page ad setting forth the advan-
tages of this city, a page of news
items about Orange, its progress and
development and its hopes for the fu-
ture. ‘
Mansfield, E E McFarland, H. O An-
• derson, W. T Dunn, (harles Hanson,
A. I. Dees, C. c. Lcedy, L P. Bassano
J. D. Peveto, S. O. Barron. Mnroe
Chapman, L D. Bellard, Joe Bowler,
H. J Davies, T W Ellis, C L. Davis,
O. M.Bowen, Joe Baker Robert Cates,
H I. Brown, 11 Bailey. Edgar Peete,
H S. Bland, s T. Dickey, F H. Lut-
front line at Malancourt for width ef
a mile.
1917 - Ilussian workingmen, soldiers
and deputies issued a proclamation in
favor of a continuance of war with the
central powers. \
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
%
' TKis Coupon l^
Akron. Ohio
visible pessenger- ,
riding vrith you
AJAILOR SHOP :
2 Frt Street
Ottawa, March 29. The House of
Commons last night defeated by a vote
of 105 to 31, a motion to re-enact
last year’s daylight saving art, so that
the deminion would conform to the
"daylight schedule," to go into effect
in the United States at 2 o'clock next
Sunday morning. Strong objection has
been manifested throughout Canada to
re-enactment.
Flihu Fhompson, noted American
electrical enginet t and inventor, born
in Fnglanc 66 years ago today. ~
Mrs. Lam Anderson, authr, wife of
former United States Ambassador to
Japan, born in Boston, 43 years ag
today.
I Oakley C. Curtis, former governor
’ 1632- Canada and Acadia were re-
[ i stored to France by the treaty of St.
, I German-en-Laye.
| 1797 The Mohawks relinquished all
• [ their claims to land in the state of
I I Neu York.
‛ | 1826—Dr. Wilhelm Liebknecht, for
many years leader of Ute German so-
' cialists, born in Giessen. Died in Bertin
, August I-, 1900.
Orange ministers declare they will
start services by the new time and
there will be no teperizing with the
tardy members. The service will be
started on time, regardless of whether
or not the "pillars" have arrived.
The clock hands will not Im* ad-
government hands and continue the
When she approached him to pat him T
into forgiveness he avoided tier, hark 21 E
ed and lcaped. His body landed near 11 A.A
t group of children. “ 48 4h
Sings made it possible.
I —I "
• To do your moving and •
continue one hour behind time. But
this will be of little inconvenience, as
. I lite traveling public long since became
'a I race, and though* he licked men like , . . . » • .1 . ■ .
.... 5 accustomed to trains being that late or
Sam MeVey, Sandy Furguson and
The list of persons drawn by the
Jury Com missio ners of the District
Court of Orange County, Texas, at the
October ter of 1918 to serve d Jur-
ors during the April term of 1919 of
the said court are:
First week: Arthur Turner, Rob-
ert Sarver, S. M. White, George A
Ingram, George A. Foreman, Jr.,
Wm. Manuel, W. N. Wilkinson, Zack
Hilliard, J. M. Parish, Marion Stephen-
son, Jr., Percy Bland, W. A. Stedley,
A. C. McFarlane, F. J. Hagendoorn,
L. McGuire and Robert Hankamer.
Second week: J. N. Sins, B. F.
Brown, W. O. Anderson, Bob Smith,
G. V. Denman, Bruce Carter, E. Car-
roll, Joe Linscomb, E. Fredrick, H
Beatty, S. M. Bland. W o. Burgess,
O. 1 Sholars, B. Rector, Oliver Har
mon John Prejean, Asa Noguess, Allie
Tonight before retiring, Orange
church goers had better move up the
American Flag Coupon
. No. 1
Clip tbree of thaw coupone an* bring them to the Leader efTice
•nd secure one of the handsome flag, offered at Um than eost.
Hand Sewed—3x5 feet. Me.
Hand Sewed—4x6 feet, $1.48.
GET A CLEAN NEW FLAG 1^
•****eeebeeereeeeeeeeeeeeccceeceeeeeceteeccedcce
dependability every- 1
where, and the du-,!
H. Spitzer of Beaumont will be at
the Hunter’s Hotel for a few days
where he may be" consulted as to his
line of upholstery, drapery, etc.
68-70x
Chicago, March 29.—The new spir-
it of understanding born of the war
would continue within the oil indus-
try in peace time, A. C. Bedford, head
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, said last night at the closing
session of the National Petroleum eon-
Otherwise the story of that fight would
have been different. And when he
i (gedbgexeg@edlexexeexddexexbbexg 1 exceptional privilege of hearing a gen-
LOST OR STOLEN from back of car, I WANTED 5 their thoughtful and generous prompt-
one 33x% non-skid Goodyear tire on .2
rim. Reward of $10 to finder, or lib-18
eral reward for any information that
would lead to recovery of same. Ring
able fuilnres As a result of them
Fred Fulton and Jack Johnson have
bren relegated to the dismal confines
of the In Bad Club.
Fulton’s confession that his fight
with Dempsey was a fake acted like a
boomerang. It came circling back and
blacked both his eyes, not to mention
his reputation.
Johnson’s only attempt to put over
a bib of cheap and inane publicity was
branded broadcast as the most asinine
play the former champion ever made.
Like Fulton, Johnson has erased the
best chance he ever had of making any
mofe moncy ot of boxing in this
man’s country4. He is absolutely all
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekceping. 91g Fifth street
69-74x
1 gress of the First North Dakota dis
I trict. born at Bluckcreek, Wiss., 33
l yeara ago today
- 50 Fm Hugh ib d, foriier worit chatnpien
gn ■ Eg at thre -cushion billiard*, born at
d563E K Bellevue, O., 33 years ago today.
I Henry White, who is serving as one
of the U’nited States delegates to the
| peace conference in Paris is in line for
’ congratulations today on the begin-
l ning of his sevntieh year. Few men
। have had longer or more brilliant ea-
l refers in the American diplomatic ser-
vice than has Mr. White. It was in
1863 that he first entered the service
as secretary of legation at Vienna,
where in remaing during the latter
part of President Arthur’s administra-
I tion. He next went to the embassy in
London, where he remnined through
the Harrison administration. He was
recalled by President Cleveland at the
beginning of the latter's second term
of offict l’resident M ch miry restored
him to his-ormer position in London.
In 1905 he becaihe e abassador at
j Rome and two years later was trans-
f erred to Paris by President Rosevelt.
He renaained in the French capital un-
til 1909, when he retired from the ser-
wire tion of the evening, the" enraptur-
ed bearers heartily appiauding the
young master musician who repeated
the selection with an even more deli-
cate touch.
The last numbers on the program
were componitions by the young
A large and enthusiastic crowd of
music lovers were held spell boun
last evening by the exquisite music
played by the famous French organist
Joseph Bonnet, in the beautiful Lutch
id, Earl J. Hollis, Joe Andrews, J. D.
Brewer, E. W. Bancroft, J. D. My era.
H. Gomez, George W. Mattox. C. L.
La Salle D. A. Ashford, John Fred-
rick. Jr., Ed Bettz, and J. H. Chil-
dress.
Third week: Joe Pavell, Eugene Pat-
tillo, J or Granger. Hr., W H. Ogden.
R. L. Kibble, George A. Ghdden, Lce
Bland, Peter McDonald, Jerome ur. i
ton, P H. Allen, George, L. Mosier,
Steele Campbell, John Chesson, Vrani.
Clark, R. H. Palmore, John Burton
Sam Kellogg, Sara Johnson, P. N
Barron, J W. Duke, Chartie Hicks, J.
A. Phil Man. J. D. Godwin. W. A
Black. A C. Key, P. R. Burr. Gen.
W. Bancroft, c.. 4. Adams, L J Boser
faced Williard he didn’t have a show.
And td think that two ver-rated,
ill-advised men would try to put over
the hoaxes that Fred and Jack tried and before beginning the actual pro
to slip across on the boxing public is 1 gram, the young French artist won th*
to laugh long and loui. ...... .....
M
To please and
satisfy my cus-
tomers.
I hands of their clocks our hour if they
didn’t hurt anybody out
Johnson, and for once the boxing | wouid Eet t Sunday school in time
game succeeded in ducking a wild | At 2 a. m. Sunday morning all clock*
pitch.
it is a peculiar coincidence that
But putting the
third strike over
on tie boxing
game is a pretty
tough assignment.
..... ..... ' ...... ■■ '■ —■ •■
WANTED — Men to cut hardwood
logs from virgin timber. Philip A,
Ryan Lumber Co., Lufkin, Texas. ,3
60-74/8.30
hefure, bui that clo
the public as a heavyweight of true I
fighting calibre, and dis sponsors got
away with it for awhile. In reality
Fulton wa» a wea--hearted fighter of
the pronounced type. It is doubtful
• l of Maine, born at Portland, Mr., 54
' years ago Mday.
Murray Bartlett, organiwer and first
prrsident of the University of the Phil
1879 British under Sr Evelyn
Wood diefeatet the Zulus at Kambula.
1882 Knights of Columbus first or-
ganized at New Haven, Conn.
1894—Charles F. Crisp declined ap-
pointment as United States senator
from Georgia.
1915—Allied land and naval forces
tempts to put across fabrications that - -
and then hr gets would hurt the boxing game if they nsleep and it would be better if clock
a kick pi thr slats were to be given cred nce should come ! hands be manipulated before retiring.
from an unexpect- from two menywho have always been
rd quarter.
When Johnson met Jeffries, poor er Memorial Prescby terian church. 11
Jim was a physical and nervous wreck was through thr generous efforts of ’ L. 3oyd, J. A. Burta, M II. Dut-
that the American Petrolcum institute
had been formed al the convention
here, he institute, he declared, would
be not only the family council of thr
industry, but wouid be its representa- |
tive-ane pokesnian i.i natinrusi rfnirs.)
He suid the Hutusiry hai eurnei the'
right to expect a tolerant attitude on '
the part of the government and "we |
have already reccived such assuranees I
as warrant us in believing our hopes I
justified."
Tommy Burns -— who was a little man
ami a chance champion at best - he
never proved onclusively that he had
any claim to greatness.
Langford almost killed him at Chel-
sea, Maas., back in 1906, and Johnson
would never meet the Boston Tar
Baby again. Joe Choy nski knocked
him out in 1901, and Marvin Hart won
a detision over him on points.
captured French
the Dardandles in, down and out.
on Goodrich Tires, _
have faith in-|
• big husky ?
d thick ' 1
BL . L .tty;’
TREA , extra;. ;
wide, Ior ’/ing the » /
gidcwall against rut *
ton, J. c. Nibs, 0 11. Camuphell, E
N Holland asu Paul MeDunam
Fourth week: Joim M Baker, Cas-
ae Norwood, H. A. Beck, C. S. Hollis,
E. L Boone, J. F. Perry. W E. Bar
rett, H W Pruter, Jim MeGil H. S.
L’Hommedieu, George Call. W, L.
Sheppard, A. W. Brown. C. B Hebert.
I. H. Hill, J. Carpenter, Bunn Beasley,
W. H. Boswell, W. F. Beauchat
W. Anderson, C. F Baxter, John Bow-
den. M. Burrell, C E. Floyd, H. R. KU
terman, L. F. Benrkenstein, John
Lowe, Jr . J H Cturner, Lon Garri-
von, G. W. Sinith, W. F. Rachel and
Monroe Jedry.
Fifth wcek: J. p. Derrough. R. A
Moore, Joe Miller, George Maxton, J.
minds us of the
innocent bystand-
er. Always two
strikes on that
inore pop : ’ ilr.
New York, March 29.—“.Spot,” thr
brindled bull playmate of East Side
children in the neighborhood of his
home, 403 East Twenty-ninth street,
cansed general sorrow yesterday by
climbing to the roof, six stries above
the street and jumping off. Mr*. Bella
Sehacter, his owner, explained that
“Spot” had been on a regular tear
all morning, knocking over milk bot-
ties and running away with children's
play things and she had been forced to
reprimand him.
"Spot" walked to thie door when the
upraiding was finished, looked around
<e ral times at his mistress and then
went to the roof. Mrs. Schaefer short
ly after went to the* roof herself, and ,
found "Spot ’ gazing over the edge.
FOR SALE—A nine column Bur- ;
roughs adding machine. Best on $
earth, as good as new. Apply post ‘3
office. O-70x
nowledged their appreciation by rising C. Mark with. S. S. Marble. By run
I
'•The OU Reliable” *
<
----------------;
How m
make yot
Do you )
finding e
First, i
"out shoet
. A, a pair o
have tabi
height a
much ab
Incident 1
pounds u
say they
because a
ypow.
As for
you need
le quire 40
n pound pe
yt in st a nce.
S dmly.
$B
g. 15 to
" g- fo
SArUmDar, MAUCH 29, 1919
erlol, A.E Bearrie, E Eckart. T. “ --
Ford, Wilis Gallier .ud 3 T. Biaei 2
mar.
will leave under the new time. Trains
already on the road at 2 a. m. will
top k few : h ids from lusving : He was never as good a fighter as Sain
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES brickt at a now nd tt en. angford-or Joe Jeanette, of his own
-......... The lalehi attempt to discrectt
ny a motoring'
party touring
_ rough the country,
3 haunted by an t
unseen passenger—
.EAR — DREAD
that a tire will blow j
। ut, lilcd a blast-
and land the motor J
cer ttho road side,!
a hclpless tiling.
at if you have faith)
.in .. iz cs on your
car, Contented
Security is the in-k
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1919, newspaper, March 29, 1919; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519413/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.