oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-28

OWNS SAME GROVE FOR THIRD TIME Showing his confidence in Valencia groves of the Ananeim district, Charles Eygabroad has purchased a grove for the third time. It is known as the Dr. Harvey place of eight acres on North-east. After his first purchase of the grove, Eygabroad sold it to Dr. Harvey who kept it for five years in which time he paid for it out of half the crops. When he sold it back to Eygabroad he cleaned up $12,000 addition. Eygabroad next sold it to John Maars who has owned it for a year. Everyone who has owned it has sold it at a higher price than he paid for it. COUPLE KIDNAPED LOS ANGELES, May 28.—After kidnapping Mrs. Madelon Powers and B. J. Calverson from a Mission Drive address in San Fernando, a "shirt-sleeve bandit" early today drove the couple over a circuitous route for many miles and after tiring them to a free near Universal city took their valuables. The couple remained bound to the tree for half an hour before passing motorists freed them and a report of their plight was made to a deputy sheriff. CALL WHEAT PARLEY SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 28.—Call for a national wheat conference to be held in Chicago June 19 and 20 to discuss plans for an outlet for surplus wheat production in the United States was issued here today through governors of six states in the wheat belt, three U. S. senators and representatives of national farmers' organizations. An educational campaign is to be launched to bring about heavier wheat consumption. WILSON DENIES CALIF. VISIT STORY (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 28.—Denial was made here this afternoon at the home of ex-President Wilson that he intends to spend any part of the summer in California, as announced in Santa Barbara, where his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre reside. "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson do not expect any part of the sum..." WILSON DENIES CALIF. VISIT STORY (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 28. Denial was made here this afternoon at the home of ex-President Wilson that he intends to spend any part of the summer in California, as announced in Santa Barbara, where his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre reside. "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson do not expect to spend any part of the summer in California," John Randolph Bolling, secretary to the former president, informed International News Service. SHANK ELECTED HEAD OF BAPTISTS (By International News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 28. Corwin S. Shank, an attorney of Seattle, Wash., was this afternoon unanimously elected president of the Northern Baptist convention for the ensuing year by the 3,200 delegates to the annual convention of Baptists in session here. Other officers elected were: Carl E. Milliken, former governor of Maine, and William C. Coleman, of Kansas, second vice president; William C. Bidding of Missouri, corresponding secretary; Rev. Morris A. Lervis of Massachusetts, recording secretary, and Rev. Charles Walker, statistical secretary. LIQUID DYNAMITE DES MOINES, Iwoa, May 28—Liquid dynamite" was no figure of speech for a bootlegger arrested here today. Several hundred dynamite percussion caps, two stills and 31 barrels of moonshine were confiscated. Boose bureau operatives declare the dynamite was being used in a new wrinkle of the liquor dispensors, and threaten prosecution of the salesman under the new state poison liquor law. CHINA SEEKS LOAN PEKING, May 28. The Chinese cabinet today decided to float a $20,000,000 six year loan at 8 per cent. The loan will be secured by certain customs. The terms are regarded as favorable, considering China's chaotic condition. ANAHEIM BEEF CO. Meat Packers Direct from Producer to Consumer NEW PEERLESS MARKET In Sam Seelig Market 139 West Center HARLEY WENTZ, Mgr. NEW PRESS MARKET In Sam Seelig Market 139 West Center HARLEY WENTZ, Mgr. WE CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY Wednesday, May 30th Open Tuesday Eve. 9 p.m. Delicatessen Department Memorial Day Picnic Specials—Attractive Prices THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TOP SCANDAL GROWS; RECORDS DISAPPEAR BISHOP IS REAL MONTANA PIONEER (By International News Service) HELENA, Mont., May 28.—The life of Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the U.S., who died recently at his home in St. Louis, is indissolubly linked with the early history of Montana and especially Helena, the capital city. He was the first Protestant Episcopal bishop in Montana, his territory also including Idaho and Utah. He was appointed Bishop of Montana at a meeting of bishops in New York, in 1567, while he was minister of a church at Morris, New York, although he had not yet attained the required 20 years of age. He was nominated by the Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D. Bishop Tuttle came direct to Virginia City, in Alder Gulch, one of the leading gold mining camps of Montana in the early period. He later resided at Helena and at all times showed a magnetic personality that attracted many of other religious denominations to his congregations. His ruggedness of character and his commanding appearance won for him friends wherever he lived in the early territorial days of the treasure state. PLAN TURK TREATY WASHINGTON, May 28.—Preliminary negotiations for the consummation of a treaty of amity and commerce between the United States and Turkey are under way. It was announced at the state department today. The need for a treaty was suggested to Joseph C. Grew, American representative at Lusanne by Ismet Paaha, chief Turkish delegate, and Washington has authorized Grew to proceed with conversations. CABINET RESIGNS WARSAW, May 28.—The Polish cabinet headed by Premier Silkowski resigned today. The resignations were accepted. Vincent Witos, leader of the peasant party was designated to form a new government. He is known through Poland as "King of the Peasants." of the company, sought by the prosecution as evidence, had disappeared despite a court order that they be produced. This followed close on the arrest of Edward J. McManus on the complaint of Juror Howard Beidleman that McManus had attempted to bribe him, previous to the last trial, to vote for acquittal. The trial resulted in a disagreement. Beidleman alleged that the offer was made to him through his secretary, Misa May McCann, who was approached by McManus. Attorney Eugene F. McGee is counsel for Fulter. The Fuller firm failed for $5,000,000. SECRETARIES MEET A conference of Y. M. C. A. secretaries will be held in Pacific Palisades this afternoon and tomorrow at which many state secretaries and two international secretaries will be present. Many officers from Orange county associations will be present Anaheim will be represented by M. E. Beebe, H. H. Knox, Coleman Hickey and W. L. Ashleigh. The local men will remain until tomorrow evening. Several hundred Y. M. C. A. workers are expected, among them prospective camp leaders, committeemen and other officers. The Fullerton fire department was called this morning to extinguish a grass fire near Ellis-pl, but was extinguished before the firemen arrived. RED VIOLENCE MUENSTER, Germany, May 28.—Red violence broke out here today. Communists stormed the fire stations but were driven off with high power streams of water. Shots were exchanged. MANY WOUNDED BOCHUM, Occupied Germany, May 28.—many persons were wounded today in fighting between German Reds and police. Communists attacked and wrecked newspaper offices and looted stores. BALDWIN TORY CHIEF LONDON, May 28.—Premier Stanley Baldwin today was elected leader of the British Tory party. CABINET RESIGNS WARSAW, May 28.—The Polish cabinet headed by Premier Sikorski resigned today. The resignations were accepted. Vincent Witos, leader of the peasant party was designated to form a new government. He is known throughout Poland as "King of the Peasants." GIANT TELESCOPE ON BLACK SEA LONDON, May 28.—Intended for the Soviet Government's Nikolai Observatory, on the Black Sea, what will be one of the most wonderful telescopes in the world is now near completion at St. Albans, England. The revolving turret, made of steel, will have an inside diameter of 45 feet, and the 32-inch refracting telescope will be the largest in the world adapted to photography. The whole will be supported on a concrete pillar, the telescope alone to weigh about 9 tons, which will be adjusted and swung by electricity. Nearly every lady arrested for shooting claims that she had no intention of doing so. Perhaps that explains why she went and bought the gun. FALKENSTE Tomorrow--- Hundreds of Pieces of Silks, Wooley Every Description-All in Usable Length 1/4 to 1/2 OFF original Early Selections Are FALKENSTEIN'S GIRL TAKES UP QUIZ WHERE STATE QUIT “THE BOLTED DOOR” AT UNITED THEATES A wife who frankly refused to love, honor or obey her husband after their wedding ceremony, and a husband who refused to be humiliated—this is the situation that makes for dramatic consequences in “The Bolted Door,” the Universal attraction which opened at the United Theatre yesterday. Frank Mayo as the husabnd gives a convincing portrayal in a role calling for subtle emotional work Phylla Haver supports the star commendably, and lends a finesse to her portrayal of the wife. Capable work is done in important supporting roles by Nigel Harry, Charles A. Stevenson, Kathleen Kirkham and others. William Worthington directed, with the ability manifested in many previous Universal successes. Geo. Gibbs wrote the story, which was adapted to the screen by George Randolph Chesfer. Bobby Dunn in “One Stormy Orphan”, another of his two reel laugh fests and a unique novelty reel titled “Skechem”, completes the program. 15 ORANGECO BOYS MAY ENTER CAMPS Fifteen young men from Orange county still have a chance to attend Citizens' Military Training Camps at Del Monte and Fort Wilfield Scott July 26 to August 24. Colonel Ernest V. Smith, who will command the camps, announces today that applications must be received within the next two weeks. The following from Orange county have already been tenatively or finally accepted. Walter B. Bowers, Fullerton; Lester E. Lippincott and Harold E. Schuhardt, Santa Ana. SILVER STAMPEDE (By International News Service) DAWSON CITY, Y. T., May 28—Another stempede was on today. At midnight, as the celebration of Empire Day was getting under way in the dance halls and gambling palaces, tidings were brought in of the discovery of a silver ledge at Happy Creek, 40 miles south of Yukon. The rush began immediately. Soon The inquisitiveness of the law may be satisfied easily but not so that of a woman, particularly in a heart affair. When Mrs. R. G. Kachman told authorities in Chicago that she had been a former friend of Charles "Chuck" Palmer Northwestern university athlete and that he might be able to explain the nature of the death of young Mount, believed slain by hazers, Palmer had no difficulty satisfying the law, but he hasn't yet been able to explain all about "Vi." Mrs. Bachman, to the satisfaction of his fiancée, Miss Florence Eichenstein. RUNAWAY HALTED LIKE MOVIES DO IT FRANKFORT, Ind., May 28—It happens in real life, as well as in the movies. A team hitched to an ice wagon ran away and made a wild dash down Jackson street, Paul Matthews pursued in an automobile driven by Chalmer Stingley. Stingley piloted the car close to the swaying team and Matthews leaped. He caught the rear end of the wagon and clambered over the cakes of ice to the drivers seat. The lines were dragging on the ground. Undaunted Matthews made his way out on the wagon tongue between the plunging animals, grasped their bits, pulled their heads together and brought them to a stop. Walter B. Bowers, Fullerton; Lester E. Lippincott and Harold E. Schuhardt, Santa Ana. SILVER STAMPEDE (By International News Service) DAWSON CITY, Y. T., May 28—Another stempede was on today. At midnight, as the celebration of Empire Day was getting under way in the dance halls and gambling palaces, tidings were brought in of the discovery of a silver ledge at Happy Creek, 40 miles south of Yukon. The rush began immediately. Soon the streams leading to Happy Creek were filled with launches, canoes and row boats carrying eager prospectors. DR. CALDWELL GOES UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA CITY, Ia., May 28—Dr. Bert W. Caldwell, former member of the typhus commission to the Bakans, and ex-superintendent of the Alleghany General Hospital at Pittsburgh, has been appointed superintendent of the university hospital at the University of Iowa. He will begin his new duties some time this month. Dr. Caldwell is now at Vera Cruz, Mexico, where he is a member of the yellow fever commission. When tuberculosis walks the streets there is safety in sanatoria. s, Woolens and Cotton Goods of e Lengths. OFF original selling prices Are Advisable ANAHEE