oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-27

1 DEAD, 1 DYING IN COLLEGE SCRAP (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 27.—Louis Aubere, Northwestern Univ., freshman, is dead today, and Ralph Williams, Harlan, Ky., another student, was believed dying in a hospital following an auto crash here early today which climaxed a bitter class war. Seven others were hurt in the crash, one of them, Mrs. Arthur D. Winslow, Wilmette was badly cut by flying glass. The crash resulted when James Leahy, driving an auto laden with freshmen at high speed, dashed in front of a car driven by Mrs. Winslow. The student car was trying to block a car filled with sophomores. The crash is the climax, according to university students, of bitter class hatred which had its beginning in the mysterious disappearance in the fall of 1921 of Leighton Hunt, a Northwestern student, who has never been seen since. Yesterday Dick Howell, prominent athlete, and also a Freshman, was kidnapped. SUES FOR DIVERCE The divorce suit of Ada L. Trusty vs. C. M. Trusty was dismissed yesterday by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Brookhart Answer Plain Dealer R Pierre Brookhart, Indian philosopher now appearing at the United Theater, has hoisted the sign of distress. For readers of the Plain Dealer have inundated him with a mass of questions that would require many hours of constant work to answer. Brookhart will answer all of these questions as quickly as possible and the answers will appear in these columns. If you desire to ask a personal question, a stamped, self addressed envelope enclosed with your query will receive immediate attention. Chief Brookhart gave a special performance at the United Theater Friday afternoon for ladies only. No men were admitted to this matinee. The following questions were received yesterday: Q. What will my boy's life work be? A. A. M. A. I get the impression that your boy will follow medicine. Q. Should I marry my brother-in-law? Clara. A. I do not see you happy. Q. Can we sell our home if we wish? Mary. A. You will find a ready market in September. Q. Where is Sister. A. See me per se. I will try course there with Q. Will my s anything? E. M. A. I do not than break even Q. Where is L. H. A. He is living Wisconsin. Q. Will we present trouble? A. Yes within Q. Will I ever back? C. J. W. A. You will gestion. Q. Will I make F. M. V. A. You will a Q. Should I back? M. L. S. A. For your I get the improv all be happy. Q. Will my c satisfactory? H. A. Very. Q. Will we h suit? Del. A. You will a not waste further Q. Will my i active? C. J. M. A. You will r Q. Will I be e Los Angeles? S. A. You will b Q. Will I tra vantage? B. H. A. You will serty at a big pr Q. Shall I sell business? A. K. A. Hold it for longer. Q. Will my hu and real estate ful? E. M. A. Handsome! Q. What prof low? K. C. Ask your dealer for— CHALLENGE BUTTER He knows that this is better butter and will respect your good judgment if you insist on having Challenge. The California creameries that produce Challenge are becoming world famous for fine butter. Order Challenge every time. GLENN'S PEERLE MARKET IN REUTHER'S PUBLIC MARKET HARLEY-WENTZ, MGR. Real Saturday Special QUALITY MEATS VERY BEST CUTS SERVI SHOULDER R QUALITY MEATS VERY BEST CUTS Round Steak 25c SERVICE & COURTESY Lean and Meaty Pot Roasts of Beef 10c SUGAR CURRY BREAKFAST BACON Half or Whole Side 22 THE BEST MEAT FOR LESS MO It Answers Dealer Readers Q. Where is my brother Stanley? Sister. A. See me personally at the theater. I will try to aid you and of course there will be no charge. Q. Will my stock ever amount to anything? E. M. H. A. I do not see you doing more than break even. Q. Where is my Uncle John? J. L. H. A. He is living and prosperous in Wisconsin. Q. Will we get settled with our present trouble? L. K. A. Yes within a month. Q. Will I ever get my hearing back? C. J. W. A. You will through mental suggestion. Q. Will I marry the man I love? F. M. V. A. You will and in September. Q. Should I take my husband back? M. L. S. A. For your daughter's sake yes. I get the impression that you will all be happy. Q. Will my oil investment prove satisfactory? H and C. B. A. Very. Q. Will we have to bring a law suit? Del. A. You will and very quickly. Do not waste further time. Q. Will my investment be numerative? C. J. M. A. You will receive large returns. Q. Will I be successful if I go to Los Angeles? S. A. You will but not immediately. Q. Will I trade my place to advantage? B. H. A. You will sell your Idaho property at a big profit. Q. Shall I sell or keep my present business? A. K. A. Hold it for at least six months longer. Q. Will my husband's investments and real estate deals prove successful? E. M. A. Handsomely so. Q. What profession should I follow? K. C. SAY NEGRO ADMITS INCENDIARY BLAZE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 27.-A searching probe to determine the origin of the fire which destroyed the Japanese Buddhist Mission here April 15 and cost the lives of ten Japanese children, came to a sensational termination early today when J. D. Coates, a negro, broke down after a severe grilling and told the police that John Golden, his Mexican confederate, fired the building. Coates said he acted as "lookout" while Golden touched the disastrous fire. Announcement of the confession was made by F. H. Classen, special agent of the arson board and the national board of fire underwriters. Charges of first degree arson were preferred against the two. Golden still maintains his innocence. In his confession, Coates is said to have told police that Golden, spurred by hatred of the Japanese as the result of a quarrel, planned the burning of the school. The negro, according to special agent Classen, said that he watched for officers while Golden touched off a pile of oil-soaked waste. Both were inflamed by drink, Coates, admitted. Detectives started to run down new clues which it is believed may connect the two men with three other recent fires here and one in Stockton. Classen stated all of the fires were in Japanese buildings and all had evidence of being by incendiary origin. ASKS FOR CHILD Divorce and custodian of a minor child are naked in a suit filed today by Winnie D. Niver against Henry A. Niver. According to the complaint, she was abandoned, in April, 1916. She also charges that her husband is not a fit person to have the custody of a minor child. They were married at Riverside Feb. 1, 1911. There is a boy of 11. There is no property. FACING LIQUOR CHARGE A complaint charging possession of liquor is being prepared today against F. Lopez, who lived in a BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, April 27.-(Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. Morton, from the Amalgamated Lease were Brea visitors with friends Monday evening. Jackie Bergman with several other boys Scouts rolled up their quilts and went up Brea canyon Sunday night to try sleeping out in the open, they returned Monday morning in time for school. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bailey and two children with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey motored to Ontario Sunday foroon to see D. A. Mercon and family. Mr and Mrs. Towne, were Los Angeles visitors Sunday and enjoyed a show. Mr and Mrs. H. Seun entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoemaker and children from Maywood Sunday to a sumptuous dinner. I. Bailey and family are driving a new Harley Davidson twin passenger these days. Accrowd of Brea folks enjoyed a day at Redondo Beach Sunday and took a dip in the surf. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and children, Mr. V. Russell and family, Mr. J. Reed and family, Mr G. Hennigan and family, Mr and Mrs Whitmer and Mr. and Mrs Peterkin. They had a delightful time. Mr. James Bailey, wife and little son from Santa Ana visited in Brea, Sunday with relatives. A crowd motored to Genisha Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.I.Bailey and children with Mr., Mrs.J.Bailey and son from Santa Ana Sunday afternoon. The dance in Sewell hall Saturday night was well attended. A jolly bunch went for a hiking trip Saturday up Brea Canyon and took lunch had a fine trip with exception of a sprained finger. Those in the party were Misses Maud De France, Sarah DeFrance and Dorothy Senn. Mrs.Ida Reynolds was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Some of Brea's ladies have been very busy today selling tickets for Wednesday night at the Red Lantern Theater. Benefit show under auspices of Brea committee Women's Relief Corps, No. 131. Mrs.Dyke is doing nicely after returning home from the hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis。 Los Angeles? S. A. You will but not immediately. Q. Will I trade my place to advantage? B. H. A. You will sell your Idaho property at a big profit. Q. Shall I sell or keep my present business? A. K. A. Hold it for at least six months longer. Q. Will my husband's investments and real estate deals prove successful? E. M. A. Handsomely so. Q. What profession should I follow? K. C. A. You would be a good nurse or a doctor's assistant. Q. Will my father sell his property in the East? X. Y. Z. A. He will in July. Q. Will I marry A. L. G?. J. L. C. A. I do not see you re-marrying. Q. Will there be a change in my life soon? L. S. D. A. I see a change for the better but the impression is not quite clear. Q. Will I sell the property I have listed soon? Fred B. A. Yes within 60 days. Q. Will I marry the man I am keeping company with? A. I do not see you marrying this man. Q. Will I profit by my investment? Ray. A. You will not. Q. Whon will I sell my property? Betty. A. I do not see you selling this property for some time. Q. Will we make good in California? R. B. D. FACING LIQUOR CHARGE A complaint charging possession of liquor is being prepared today against F. Loper, who lived in a house in the rear of the place near Talbert raided this week by deputies of Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. Lopez had two gallons of liquor. ILLINOIS PICNIC Illinoisans of So., Calif., will rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, April 28th and will hold the annual picnic reunion celebrating the anniversary of the birthday of General U. S. Grant. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Among recent visitors at Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, plant, S. Los Angeles-st., are Otis Wagner, San Diego; Opal Wise, Champaign, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bethal, Heyworth, Ill.; Miss Beulah Evans, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. R. C. Francis, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Cora Mae Evans, Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lemon, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young and children, Decatur and children, Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. Clara Chapman, Dillon, Mont.; Mrs. Nellie J. Crowell, Dillon, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway, Long Beach; Mrs. Walter Herrick, Ogden, Utah; J. A. Maynard, Lubbuck, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wise, Champaign, Ill.; Gertrude L. Freeman, Ogden, Ill.; Mrs Anna Young, Decatur, Ill.; Mrs Emma Arkens, Los Angeles. A. You will in a big way. Q. Shall I ever have any children of my own? Anna. A. You will within the next year have a boy. Q. Asked by J. B. N. will be best answered at the theater in person. Q. Will I marry again? M. R. 4. A. I do not see you marrying soon. Q. Is our oil stock bogus? M. E. A. Not bogus, but not worth much. Q. Will my throat get well? J. R. N. It will. Q. Will we get out of debt soon? Mrs. T. A. Within three months. A. Will my daughter marry the boy she is going with? Inez. A. It rests with you, but she should. Q. What are my oil prospects? J. H. W. A. At Long Beach very fair. Q. Will the present treatment effect a cure? Grateful. A. Yes: No operation is necessary. Q. Will my invention be successful? L.T. Mrs. Ida Reynolds was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Some of Brea's ladies have been very busy today selling tickets for Wednesday night at the Red Lantern Theater: Benefit show under auspices of Brea committee Women's Relief Corps, No. 131. Mrs. Dyke is doing nicely after returning home from the hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Harry Ray is having his lots on S. Walnut and Gedar-ats filled in with earth, which is very much appreciated by the renters of his property. Mrs. Stella Carroll and baby with W.H.Swoop returned to Long Beach Monday morning on business: Mrs.Carroll will make her home in Brea soon. Mr.Forest Sweet was the successful agent Sunday on the Hill Climb at San Juan Capistrano, a purse of $50 was given the winner. Hev.W.B.Corlett; of the Brea Nazareene Church will conduct an evangelistic meeting beginning next Sunday, lasting over three Lord days: His son Sev.Corlett and wife from Upland will assist in making this meeting a great success. Mr.mrs.Alva Kewish returned home Sunday after a week's visit at Daggett with Mrs.Kewish's parents: Miss Grace Henderson: A sister returned to Brea with them after spending three weeks with her parents: She was there to watch the round-up that they have once a year: as Mr.Henderson lives on a cattle ranch. Mr.mrs.Rhone are the proud possessors of a beautiful baby girl born Sunday 2 o'clock p.m.on Madrona-ave. Mr.mrs.E.L.House left Tuesday morning for their home at Riffe.Colo.: They will motor via of Freano,Salt Lake City and Lang-sta: They expect to stop several places before reaching Colo.to visit old friends. Mrs.L.S.Cox will go to Los Angeles next Thursday to meet her mother, who will accompany her to ATS SHOULDER ROAST Young Pork 15c SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON Half or Whole Side 22c LESS MONEY SATURDAY SPECIALS Devils Food Cake 35c and 60c California Fruit Cake 35c and 60c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 125-W—862-J Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Q. Will we get out of debt soon? Mrs. T. A. Within three months. A. Will my daughter marry the boy she is going with? Ines. A. It rests with you, but she should. Q. What are my oil prospects? J. H. W. A. At Long Beach very fair. Q. Will the present treatment effect a cure? Grateful. A. Yes. No operation is necessary. Q. Will my invention be successful? L. T. A. Yes indeed, a big success. $5 HATS AT McDONALD'S —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. Fancy M Regu At Veal stew, per lb. Veal cu We have purchased for this low prices. And can't gu shop early. None sold to Fancy E By the Whole o At 24 Cent FOR THE BENEFIT OF WILL RUN BIG SPE NEWS ITEMS 27.—(Spl)—Mr. and from the Amalgamated visitors with friends with several other up their quilts and anyon Sunday night out in the open, they by morning in time I. Bailey and two and Mrs. J. Bailey Sunday forenoon con and family. Towne, were Los Sunday and enjoyed H. Seun entertained Schoemaker and raywood Sunday to a family are driving a dison twin passenger area folks enjoyed a Beach Sunday and surf. Those in the and Mrs. E. L. Olmren, Mr. V. Russell J. Reed and family, and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Petlalley, wife and Little a delightful time. Willey, wife and Little Ana visited in Breatives. red to Genisha Park n. Mr. and Mrs. I. hren with Mr. and son from Santa ermoon. Browell hall Saturday attended. went for a hiking p Brea Canyon and a fine trip with exined finger. Those in Misses Maud De France and Dorthy holds was a Los Anday. s ladies have been selling tickets for at the Red Lantern it show under auscommittee Women's. 131. oling nicely after refrom the hospital operated on for ap- Brea for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. A. Siqueido of San Fernando Valley. A pretty little luncheon was prepared by Mrs. L. S. Cox at her home Monday evening on S. Madrona-ave. The guests were Mrs. Alva Kewish and baby Ceifta and her sister Grace Henderson. BREA, April 27.—(Spl)—Mr. W. B. Ford has recently bought a home in Anaheim and will move his family next Friday to that place. Mrs. Ackerman and her mother of Fullerton spent Thursday with Grandmother Kearns at the home of her sons Dr. Dan Kearns on West Cedar-st. Mesdames Schweitzer and Reynolds will motor to Newport Beach Thursday to attend the Ebel Music Section of the Woman's Club which meets at the home of Mrs. Crozier after a luncheon served by the hostess, the afternoon will be spent in a concert given by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead on S. Orange-st, received the news of a baby girl arriving at the home of their daughter Pauline who married Mr. William Edge and they moved to San Francisco shortly after. Pauline friends will be rejoiced to hear of her being the happy possessor of a beautiful baby girl. The astonishing outcome of the recent revolution in the State of Yucatan is that a peasant girl, Bianca Carbenno by name, has become governor of the country, which is nearly as big as England. KLEAGLE DISCLAIMS LIST The Ku Klux Klan had nothing to do with the sending out of a list of members to Orange-co folk during the Santa Ana city election, according to a communication to a Santa Ana newspaper signed "G. W. Price King Kleagle, Realms California and Nevada." Attorney Carl M. Heim speaking in behalf of the Knights of Columbus, denounced the sender of the list of names as a knave or fool. June 17. She had spent Wednesday visiting her sweetheart's family and Thursday visiting another family in Harlem. The tenement housed 20 families, or about 120 persons. As the blaze apparently originated at the stairway a theory was advanced that it may have been incendiary. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE Phone—Anaheim 762-J-2 —Fullerton 173-R-1 SATURDAY TILLAMOOK CHEESE 30c lb. SATURDAY H-O OATS 12½c pkg. CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE We Sell ½ Dozen Cans at the Dozen Price Libby's apricots, 2½s ... 28¢ $3.00 El Rey apricots, 2½s ... 17½¢ $2.00 Libby's Yell, cling peaches ... 27½¢ $3.25 Bakewell free peaches, No. 10 can 47½¢ Raymond blueberries, No. 2 can... 27½¢ $3.25 CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE We Sell ½ Dozen Cans at the Dozen Price Libby's apricots, 2½s ... $28¢ $3.00 El Rey apricots, 2½s ... $17½¢ $2.00 Libby's Yell. cling peaches ... $27½¢ $3.25 Bakewell free peaches, No. 10 can ... $47½¢ Raymond blueberries, No. 2 can ... $27½¢ $3.25 Iris sliced pineapple, No. 2 can ... $25¢ $3.00 Hillsdale pineapple, br. slices, No. 2 can ... $22¢ $2.50 Climatic small lima beans, No. 2 ... $25¢ $3.00 Empson's cut string beans, No. 2 ... $12½¢ $1.50 Iris small stringless, No. 2 can ... $30¢ $3.50 Libby's quartered beets, No. 2½ ... $12½¢ $1.40 Curtis Pimientos, ½s ... $13¢ $1.55 Libby's sauerkraut, 2½s ... $17½¢ $2.00 Morgan red label peas, 2s ... $30¢ $3.50 Libby's sweet potatoes, 2½s ... $19¢ $2.25 Libby's spinach, 2½s ... $20¢ $2.30 Del Monte solid pkd. tomatoes, 2½s ... $15¢ $1.80 MEAT SPECIALS Steer shoulder pot roast, per lb... 10¢ & 12½¢ Plate boiling beef, per lb... 10¢ Shoulder pork roast, ½ or whole, per lb... 18¢ Leg pork roast, ½ or whole, per lb... 25¢ Smoked picnic ham, per lb... 17¢ 22-OZ. JAR PICKLED FRUITS 40c CHAFEEG CHOCOOLATE DATT'S COVERED 37c lb. Group's Quality Meat Market 115 No. Los Angeles Street (BIGGEST SPECIAL THIS YEAR) Group's Quality Meat Market 115 No. Los Angeles Street (BIGGEST SPECIAL THIS YEAR) Fancy Milk Fed Veal Roast Regular 30c lb. value At 14 cents lb. w, per lb. .....8¢ Veal breast, per lb. .....10¢ Veal cuttlets, per lb. .....20¢ purchased for this big sale 1500 lbs., Milk Fed Veal to sell at these s. And can't guarantee how long the supply will last so please y. None sold to dealers. Fancy Eastern Dried Cured Bacon By the Whole or Half Side, Regular 45 Cents Lb. At 24 Cents Lb. Only One to Customer O. L. CAREY, Mgr. THE BENEFIT OF OUR OUT OF TOWN TRADE. WE RUN BIG SPECIAL FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.