oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-13

LABORITES IN ALL-NIGHT FILIBUSTER By LUTHER A. HUSTON 41. N. 5. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, April 13.—A filibuster by the laborites kept the house of commons in session all night. Adjournment was finally taken at 11:55 o'clock, nearly an hour after the formal Friday session was to begin. Fresh government members, who had obtained a few hours sleep, arrived and it was decided to hold today's session. Altho they had been engaged in debate for more than 12 hours, many laborites remained in their seats to prevent the government from effecting a parliamentary coup. Debate upon the army force bill was begun after the Tory government of Premier A. Bonar Law obtained its vote of confidence by a majority of more than 100 votes. The laborites, led by Ramsay MacDonald, laborite and official leader of the opposition on the floor, jumped gleefully into the fray. Their obstructionist tactics were confined to oratory. They did not attempt any "rough house" display such as caused a suspension Wednesday. Lengthy speeches were made and PROTEST ALLIED RY. ADMINISTRATION (By International News Service) BERLIN, April 12.—German ambassadors in Paris, London, and Brussels today transmitted a circular note to the various governments protesting against the creation of an inter-railway administration by the Rhineland commission as "a breach of the Versailles treaty." FUNERAL HELD TODAY Funeral services for Mr. George O. Hill, whose death occurred Wednesday morning, were held this afternoon, the body being escorted from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel at 2 o'clock to St. Michael's church, where Rev A. G. H. Bode officiated. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Numerous amendments to the army air force bill were proposed. One member suggested an amendment abolishing capital punishment in the army. The government "whips" were on the alert and sufficient government supporters were kept in their seats to vote down the laborite amendments. While voting was in progress, the laborites enlivened the occasion with song, but they did not offer any revolutionary" music. Their favorite was "John Brown's Body". Our special fancy designed, 15 jeweled ELgin thin model watch in the latest engraved 14 Kt. Gold filled case. Absolutely guaranteed for only $25.00. Just arrived, some new 17 jewel-thin model Waltham watches, with fancy dials in beautifully engraved green gold cases. Let us show these to you. Only $27.50. JOIN OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT CLUB Select one of these beautiful timepieces famed for their accuracy PAY ONLY $1.00 EACH WEEK You will appreciate the courtesy and service of this plan by taking advantage of it NOW. The Jewel Box "Give Thanks Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. ARTHUR A. COHEN Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Schneider's Market 131 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDER, Prop. Steer Beef, Pot Roast Per Lb. 12½c Swift Premium, half or who 30 Pork Roast, Shoulder Cuts Per Lb. 15c Our Famous P Per 15 COMPOUND, 2 LBS., FOR Free Delivery QUALITY AND SERVICE Schneider's Market 131 West Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Three Exceptional Artists Compose Winifred Windus Group Beautiful and Gifted Miss Windus Brings Own Company to Chautauqua on the Fifth Day A particularly delightful program for artistic excellence is that given by the Winifred Windus Company. alone in this country have critical audiences acclimated with approval the work of each member. Winifred Windus readings and dramatic interpretations are replete with exquisite taste, displaying intelligence, force, sympathy, remarkable versatility. Her work is known in America and New Zealand. Wherever Guy Marriner, New Zea pianist, and Leslie Taylor, Scottish violinist, have appeared in joint recital, a stir in musical appreciation has resulted. The enthusiasm of youth, combined with real musicianship and highly artistic temperament, marks the style each. These two furnish a musical prelude to the afternoon program. Miss Windus appears in the evening bringing a timely repertoire of readings and short plays. 2 KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED BY STORM NEW ORLEANS, April 13.—A tornado sweeping thru La Fourche parish, southwest of here, early to midday. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, April 13.—(Spl.)—Many friends of Mrs. Tomas McGhee of the West Coast Lease will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. McGhee which occurred Wednesday morning while in bed. Sympathy is extended. NO LAW TO COVER MURDER OF HORSE By International News Service SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. There is no law to cover the "murder" of a horse. 2 KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED BY STORM NEW ORLEANS, April 13—A tornado sweeping thru La Fourche parish, southwest of here, early today killed two persons, injured several others and wrecked property of considerable value. Physicians are being rushed from Thibodeaux. The tornado travelled with great intensity in a northerly direction. Its path was approximately 200 yards wide. Houses and timbers were demolished. The names of the dead and injured could not be readily learned. All wires are down. One white man suffered a broken back and a little white girl was hit by a falling pole. NET TIGHTENS ABOUT ALLEGED MURDERERS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 13—Link by link the prosecution today forged its chain of facts which it hopes will bifling about the conviction of W. R. Krise, alias Russell Walker and Cecil Mingle, defendant in the "diamond murder" of Nicholas Dabelich, here last November. Krise's queer actions after the murder, which he attributed to shell shock, were described by Mrs. Nellie F. Alfre where the asserted slayer roomed and W. A. Wallman, Oakland police officer, told of Mingle's contradictory account of himself when he was arrested in the northern city. SUICIDE VERDICT HALTS DEATH PROBE I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CLARKSBURG, W. Va., April 13—Investigation into the mysterious death of Kent Ogden, a wealthy klansman, of Wallace, W. Va., was dropped today when a coroner's innest returned a verdict of suicide after the body had been exhumed. The Ku Klux Klan organizations of Wallace and Clarksburg both charged that Ogden had been murdered by enemies of the klan. Ogden was shot through the left breast with his own revolver on one of his oil properties a week ago. 2 AIRPLANES CRASH (By International News Service) LONDON, April 13—Two airplanes in the Seville air service, flying between Cadiz and Tarifa, crashed, according to advises tonight It is understood the collision was caused by bad weather. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, April 13—(Spl.)—Many friends of Mrs. Tomas McGhee of the West Coast Lease will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. McGhee which occurred Wednesday morning while in bed. Sympathy is extended Mr. McGhee and daughter Miss Elizabeth from their friends. Mrs. Jack Golden is anxiously waiting for her sister, Mrs. Gentry and children to visit her from the north next Saturday, they will locate in Long Beach later. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moss of Long Beach were visitors at the home of Mrs. A. B. Bowle this week. Tuesday evening of this week was a very happy occasion for Florence Moseley on S. Walnut-st. About 30 of her friends surprised her with a birthday party. She was the recipient of many nice presents. Games and music were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served of ice cream and home made cakes. Mrs. Golden with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tripplet of Fullerton were Los Angeles visitors Friday. Mrs. Hubby of S. Flowee-st. was an Anaheim visitor Wednesday. Roy Collins was a visitor Wednesday in Anaheim. Mr. M. Riley of Los Angeles was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Fields. Thursday evening was enjoyed by a crowd of Brea folk. They motorized up Brea canyon and enjoyed a real old fashioned barbecue. Those in attendance were Mr. F. G. Woodard and family, F. M. Woodard and family, Rev. W. B. Corlett and family, Mrs. C. T. Moseley and children, A. B. Bowle and wife, E. R. Bowle and wife, Ed Carter and family, G. C. Wilson and family, Mrs. Ella Archer of Yomita, Vern Zuver and family of Torrance, and Mr. and Mrs. Beech of Huntington Park. Games were played and a general good time was had. Mrs. D. K. Artherholt returned home Tuesday from Long Beach after a two week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Trimbell from Plaencia joined Mrs. Bessie Golden on W. Cedar-st. and they all enjoyed a day in Los Angeles Sunday, attended the Metropolitan while there. Miss Julia Culp and her sister are on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepillo are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl of 7 lbs who arrived at their home at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at Pomona and Date-st. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Artherholt motorized to Downey Wednesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Summons were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. Recipiently day of the Fullerton NO LAW TO COVER MURDER OF HORSE (SAN FRANCISCO) April 13 There is no law to cover the "order" of a horse. The Society for the Prevention Cruelty to Animals found this when it investigated the destruction of a handmade dapple gray saxon, condemned to die by its own said to be a wealthy San Francisco clubman, because the animal thrown his flames while she riding the horse in Golden Gate Park. "While the killing of the horse to be deplored there is nothing can do in the matter. The kill was done in a humane manner, law requires no more," said special to whose attention the unse case came. CUNNINGHAM URGE FOR RESERVE BOAT (WASHINGTON) April 13—pollution of E. H. Cunningham Den Mohes, as the new "dirt far member of the federal reserve board was recommended to President Hing this afternoon by Senator Minsis, and members of the Iowa gressional delegation. Other candidates are A. H. ton and Walter H. Chappell, both Kansas. MYSTERY CLOAKS YOUNG STENO'S DEATH (LOS ANGELES) April 13—Detectives today sought to solve mysterious death of pretty Vida M 25 years old, stenographer for Automobile Club of Southern fornia, who died in the back yard her home last night. Apparently the victim of gas yhxilation, she was found in her room by her mother and taken back yard by neighbors, monied by the mother's outteries; tempts to revive her failed. When in need, advertise in Plain Dealer. Help- 2 AIRPLANES CRASH (By International News Service) LONDON, April 13.—Two airplanes in the Seville air service, flying between Cadiz and Tarifa, crashed, according to advices tonight. It is understood the collision was caused by bad weather. Miss Julia Culp and her sister are on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepillo are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl of 7 lbs, who arrived at their home at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at Pomona and Date-sts. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Artherholt motored to Downey Wednesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. Reciprocity day of the Fullerton Women's Club was a gala occasion when representatives from ten federated Women's Clubs of the county gathered at the home of Mrs. S. C. Hartranft on S. Raymond-ave. Wednesday evening. Mesdames S. S. Trombley and G. W. Sherwood, seured Mrs... Alexander Anderson, chairman of the Ebell Music Section, to present some of the members of her section in a musical program. Mrs. Estella H. Walker of Fullerton gave a number accompanied by Miss Anita Shepardson at the piano, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of Brea gave two numbers accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Walker at the piano, and Mrs. F. E. Moll playing the cello obligato, Mrs. R. A. Marsden gave a paper on "America's Industrial Problem." Short talks on the work of their clubs were given by the various presidents of the different clubs present. Mrs. Albert Launer, chairman of music in the Orange County Federation of Woman's Clubs gave a talk on her work. The hostess was assisted by the Mesdames Raymond Starbuck, M. Comon and Miss Andrews. Mrs. Fred Woodard on S. Madrona avenue, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bryan led the choir practice Wednesday evening in the absence of Mrs. F. J. Schweitzer after the prayer meeting at Christian church. JURYMEN DISAGREE ON MOTHER OF 12 (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 13.—The jury trying Mrs. Nellie Koulik, mother of 12 children, for the murder by poison of a former husband, was dismissed this afternoon when it failed after 22 hours of deliberating to agree. The jurors were ten to two for acquittal. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results FASCISTI FOR ITALIAN'S ONLY (By International News Service) KOME, April 12.—Premier Museolini's order that Branches of Fanciisti abroad shall not interfere with Rome politics was approved by the whole press today. Newspapers pointed out that the Fanciisti was created to deal with Italian affairs only. JAPS KILL 3 RUSS (By International News Service) MOSCOW, April 13.—Three Russians were killed in a clash with Japanese on Saghalien Island, off the Slobberian coast according to word received here from Tohita. The cleverer the book agent, the longer he can stay without letting you know his business. Fred H. Schneider’s Market "IN DALEY'S" We make Special Efforts to Select Our Meats for the Trade We have No. 1 Steer Beef, Pig Pork—Baby Milk Lamb and Milk Fed Veal How About a Nice Sugar Cured Ham, Poultry or Rabbit? Steer Beef Shoulder Roasts, best cuts, per lb. ...18c Shoulder Pig Pork Roasts, per lb. ...18c Legs of Pork Roasts, ½ or whole, per lb. ...25c Eastern Skinned Hams, ½ or whole, per lb. ...28 Eastern Smoked Picnic, per lb. ...18c Bacon Squares, per lb. ...15c You make no mistake in buying here, as we handle only the best, that's in the market. Daleys SEVEN DAYS BUY A DOZEN SALMON SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY AND CONTINUING ALL NEXT WEEK AW TO COVER URDER OF HORSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) FRANCISCO, April 13. no law to cover the "murhorse. Society for the Prevention of Animals found this out. Investigated the destruction and some dapple gray saddle demanded to die by its owner, be a wealthy San Francisco because the animal had his flamee while she was the horse in Golden Gate Park. The killing of the horse is explored there is nothing we up the matter. The killing in a humane manner. The fires no more." said an offlose attention the unusual. INGHAM URGED RESERVE BOARD WINGTON, April 13.—Aptomat of E. H. Cunningham, of ages, as the new "dirt farmer" of the federal reserve board. Immedited to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hardafternoon by Senator Cummemberd to President Hard Afreshwater Lake Park. Candidates are A. H. Den- ERY CLOAKS NG STENO'S DEATH INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) ANGELES, April 13.—Police is today sought to solve the death of pretty Vida Menn old, stenographer for the ville Club of Southern Cali-who died in the back yard of the last night. ently the victim of gas ason, she was found in her bed-her mother and taken to yard by neighbors, sum-ly the mother's outeries. Ato revive her failed. in need, advertise in the calier. Daley's SEVEN DAYS BUY A DOZEN SALMON SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY AND CONTINUING ALL NEXT WEEK Libby's Happyvale Pink, No. 1 tall, 1 can ...12c 2 Cans 23c, Dozen $1.38 Daley's Rock Bottom Pink, No. 1 tall, 1 can ...11c 2 Cans 22c, Dozen $1.32 Libby's Alaska Red, No. 1 flat, 1 can ...30c 3 Cans 80c, Dozen $3.20 Daley's R. B. Red, No. 1 flat, 1 can ...27c 3 Cans 75c, Dozen $3.00 Corn, Daley's Extra Sweet, 1 can 10c dozen $1.20 LIBBY'S SLICED CLING, NO. 2 CAN Peaches, 1 can 25c, dozen $2.95 DALEY'S HOTEL BLEND Coffee, per lb. ...35c ARMOUR'S Grape Juice, pt. 32c, qt. ...60c PALM OLIVE Soap, for the bath, 3 bars for ...25c Old Dutch Cleanser ...14c Amnioula, Daleys, 12-oz. bottle ...10c Hydro-Pura, large ...25c Soap, P. & G. Naphta, 4 bars ...22c Egg preserver, now is the time, qt. bottle ...30c Daley's Catsup,. 8-oz. 15c, 16-oz. ...25c Diamond Crystal Salt, shaker ...10c Salad Oil, Daley's, 16-oz. ...30c TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 405 239 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753 ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store E. Manspeaker "A-Home-Store" extra ne Cream Cheese None Better 29c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. for .....25c Swift's White Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for .....39c No. 1 Pie Peaches . . . . . 2 for 25c Same Low Margin on Every Thing in its Class MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES We Deliver Give Us a Trial ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store 49 E, Center St., Masonic Bldg. Phone 297