oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-24

UNITED Theatre - Anaheim CHARLES E. MACK AND ELINOR FAIR IN "DRIVEN" A Romatic Story of Boy and Girl Love The WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY The WONDER OF THE 20TH CENTURY BAE PIERRE BROOKHART The GREAT FRENCH-INDIAN MENTALIST Last night he held them spell-bound—He answered questions of money, finance and death. He'll answer your question—ASK BROOKHART—HE KNOWS NO INCREASE IN PRICES MORE SHOW FOR THE MONEY! The Greatest Mentalist before the today—You'll agree with first ni that he knows all Ladies' Matinee Friday Ask your merchant for a free ticket to the Last Times Today Tom Moore in "Pawned" Last Times Today Tom Moore in “Pawned” MAN WINNER OF COURTESY PRIZE Fullerton Kiwanis Club today, about 20 present, G. W. Finch, in the absence of Dale King was gone east. Mrs. Albert president of the Ebell club based on courtesy week. The for being most courteous was the Whitman’s Jewelry store. Farley and A. H. Rothermel charge of the program. Dan gave a reading and W. J. Michael a short talk comparing the past and west. The attendance was presented by J. Adams, O. N. Thompson. WREN AND PAYNE TO REPRESENT U. S. By HARRY L. ROGERS) N. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April 24—Charles Warren, former American minister to Japan, and John Bayne, former Secretary of the Minority, have been selected by Preident Harding to represent the Unities in the negotiations at Mexico City looking to the recognition of the Obregon government, it was announced at the state department today. RIDING TOO HARD" NEW YORK, April 24—Henry used, discussing the business outlook asserted that business fundamals are sound but some people providing prosperity too hard, according to a dispatch printed in the street Journal, AT THE HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. C. E. Trammel, Yorba Linda; Mike Furst, Huntington Beach; Miss Zana Fern Haynes, Costa Mesa; Mrs. H. W. Yantz, Anahelm and Walter B. Scott, Santa Ana. PRESIDENT HAARDING MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR COURT (Continued from Page 1) the voting strength of the British ominions, when they are without ties of race to minimize international rivalries and suspicions, we ought, in view of the natural ties of English-speaking kinship, feel ourselves free from danger. This is the whole story of the court matter in a nutshell, the presiden­t said. "It is in harmony with platform pledges, candidatorial promises, and I believe, with American aspirations." Nearly all of the president's address, delivered to the nawspaper publishers attending the annual luncheon of the Associated Press, dealt with the international court. Near the close, however, Mr. Harding briefly discussed domestic matters. He re-affirmed his position in favor of a powerful American merchant marine and asserted "If we cannot sell (our ships) we will operate, and operate aggressively." It would be a "small administration," he said, that would allow itself in a fit of pique to sacrifice the government's great shipping inter­ests merely because the senate would not approve its program." The president paid his respects to the decadence of the American political system which he attributed as one in no small treasure to the growth of the prin­tiple." STARTING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS EN" Girl Love Also Bae Pierrce Brookhart MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 24.—The stock market closed steady today. Strength developed in Standard Oil of Calif., advancing under heavy trading. Pan-American gained nearly one point, closing at 74. Steel, equipment and motor shares ruled firm, but did not change their trading positions. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock rates today $684,800 shares; bonds $9,560,00. GRAIN PRICES LEAP CHICAGO, April 24.—Grain prices finished in sensational advances today with the single exception of July oats which was slightly off. Domestic news was of a bullish nature at the opening, with frosts predicted for the wheat belt and Liverpool opening prices added to the strength. Wheat closed % to 1c up. Corn finished % to 1½ higher. Oats showed a range of % off to % up. Provisions shared in the advance, lard advancing 18 to 20c and ribs 15 to 17c. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $29,100,000. Seattle, $6,437,923. Portland, $7,210,310. Oakland, $2,326,800. Long Beach, $1,612,325. Los Angeles, $24,302,414. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Butter 14%. Eggs: extras 31; case count 26; pullets 26%. Poultry: hens 25; broilers 22 to 32; fryers 40. Potatoes, Idaho Russets $2.25 to $2.50; Oregon Burbanks $2.25 to $2.35; new stock Carlsbad, San Diego and locals, best $1.65 to $1.85 per lag; poorer $1.80 to $1.85 Bae Pierrce Brookhart For the balance of the week LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Butter 4½. Eggs extras 31; case count 26; pullets 26½. Poultry: hens 25; broilers 22 to 32; fryers 40. Potatoes, Idaho Russets $2.25 to $2.50; Oregon Burbanks $2.25 to $2.35; new stock Carlsbad, San Diego and locals, best $1.65 to $1.85 per lug; poorer $9.0 to $1.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Oranges: local special brands, navels $3.25 to $4.50; market pack $2.50 to $2.00; culls $.90 to $1.15. Lemons: special brands $5.50 to $5.75; choice 5.25; market pack $3.00 to $3.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.00 to $6.00; few special brands 5:50 to $6.50; locals special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 24.—Nineteen cars navels, one car St. Michaels, four cars mixed oranges and one car lemons sold today. Oranges: firm on size 100s, strong and higher on smaller sizes; lemons strong. Averages ranged as follows: Navels $4.40 to $7.10; lemons $4.05 to $5.55; St. Michaels $5.95; half boxes fangerines $3.20. SAVE TOWSER'S LIFE WITH LICENSE FEE Dog licenses are due May I, and unless paid by May 15 Towser will have to suffer the consequences, William B. Moody chief of police said today. Mr. Moody said dog owners are to be given 15 days to pay the licenses, and all unlicensed dogs that are found after that date will be taken to the city pound, kept for 48 hours and then destroyed. TRUCK ON FIRE The Anaheim fire department was called at 10 a.m. today to N. Lemon street where a truck belonging to the Miller Express had caught fire. It was extinguished before the firemen arrived. END MINGLE TRIAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Final arguments in the trial of Forrest Mingle, alias J. W. Allen and W. R. Krise, accused of the slaying of Nicholas Dabelich, wealthy Oakland cafe man, were scheduled to be concluded late today. Before the arguments started the defense closed its case with Mingle as a witness for himself, admitting under cross examination of deputy district Attorney W. C. Fricke that he was convicted of the murder of a woman in Oklahoma. This crime was also committed to carry out the theft of a diamond. ORDER LIQUOR PROBE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 24.—An investigation of the Chicago liquor scandal, including charges that officers of the department of justice took part in a conspiracy to shake-down bootleggers in return for protection from the prohibition laws, was ordered this afternoon by acting general Augustus T. Seymour. FAIRYLAND Theatre Anahelm COMING WEDNESDAY DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim COMING WEDNESDAY DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S Walter Hiers In His Newest Smash Farce "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime" Also—Added Feature JACK MULHALL in "White and Yellow" Theatre Flowers Furnished by YE COLONIAL SHOPPE 214 East Counter Street CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Today and Tomorrow Marion Davies In Her Brand New Super-Drama “ADAM AND EVE” Supported by T. Roy Barnes and an exceptional Cast of Players Also Also Another Funny Cat Cartoon “Felix Lends A Hand” With the World's Noted Comedy Cat FELIX Also Also A Dandy “Topics” MARGUERITE EVES AT THE WURLITZER NO RAISE IN PRICES! N. V. A. Vaudeville N. V. A. Vaudeville Acts-5 Road Show ORPHEUM TOPLINERS Flowers shaded by Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center St. CLAIM K. K. K. LIST Have certain additional county official joined the Ku Klux Klan in Santa Ana the past year? Have various other prominent citizens done so? These questions arose when a new list of 100 asserted members of the Klan was received through the mails by various Santa Anans. Hot denials came from several citizens mentioned. Here is the statement that accompanied the list: "Dear friend of the faith: Through efforts on the part of operatives of the American Unity League, we have been able to secure the following list of members of the Ku Klux Klan in Santa Ana: This list was up to date in November 1921 but there are many more" REALTORS LUNCHEON The regular noon luncheon of the Anaheim Realty Board will be held on the mezzanine floor of La Palma Cafeteria tomorrow noon. All the members and others interested are invited. NEW GERMAN OFFER (By International News Service) BERLIN, April 34.—Germany probably will make a new reparations offer to the allies this week. International News Service learned from a high source today. HIGH — SCHOOL — AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday A. U. H. S. SENIOR CLASS Presents Thursday and Friday A. U. H. S. SENIOR CLASS Presents "The Man OF The Hour" Best play ever presented at Anaheim high school 20—People in the Cast—20 Reserved seats on sale at Mullinix drug store All seats reserved