oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-01

CAPTURED OFFICER EXTENDS VACATION MANILA, June 1 — Despite the hardships of being a captive of Chinese bandits, Major Roland M. Ringer is not unmindful of military regulations. Today the department of the Philippines, to which he is attached, received a letter from him requesting an extension of his "detached service tour" leave, explaining he was unable to complete his tour in the expected time because of "unforeseen circumstances." His request will be granted. Lieutenant Edgar Jarman of the thirty-first infantry, also received a letter from the army surgeon, in which said: "While I expected to write you of my travels, I hardly expected to do so, from the summit of a bandit mountain. Here I am at last after two weeks' hard marching through mountains. We covered at least 78 miles due to so round-about way, but we can't be fore than 20 miles from where the train was derailed or more than 15 miles from Tsao Chang coal mines, where the relief train lies." There are but three of us actually at the bandit headquarter, Alien, Solomon and myself. The other 13 prisoners are two thirds of the way down the mountain in a ruined Bhuddist temple. I slept there one night myself on an old temple door. "At this stronghold are between 30 and 40 Chinese prisoners taken some time ago and held for ransom. They say they have been here over a year. In one of the miserable huts I found 6 little children, thin and emanculated from disease. They appeared to be children of good Chinese families, but I am afraid they will die before they get out. "I gave them tiny picture cards taken from cigarette packages and they seemed pleased in such a pitiful way." He told of securing the release of his son and the son of Major Allen through appealing to the bandit chief who has four sons of his own. NEW REPARATIONS PLACENTIA, June 1 — (Spl.) Joachea Tueyrel has decided to build on the one vacant lot on Santa Fe Ave. It has not yet been made public just what kind of store will occupy this contemplated building. Clayton Landreth has been working on the plans. Dan New is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium and has been there since Monday. Herbert Foss and family Lewis Edwardson and family spent Wednesday at Balboa. Dr. C. A. McFadden opened the new Menges, Menges and McFadden dental offices in the Kraemer building last week and will be in the office every Tuesday and Saturday morning to take care of the dental appointments made during the week. The office can be reached by phone at any time during the day. It is Dr. McFadden's intention to give Placeia more time just as soon as business demands it. The Fullerton office has a very fine equipment, which is seldom seen outside of a metropolis and Dr. McFadden will be able to give his patients the benefit of this equipment at any time by the patient in his car to the neighboring city without inconvenience his customer. This is an advantage which one doctor working alone could not give his patients. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome and friends and relatives enjoyed a fine time at Long Beach on Wednesday. One of the prettiest of early summer parties was the luncheon given recently by Mrs. J. P. Monroe. The cozy home was a vertible bower, with its baskets of coreopsis, shasta daisies and privet. Five pretty appointed tables were used for the three course luncheon served at one o'clock by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. P. Bender and Mrs. Sam Newnes. The favors and table decorations were in the yellow and white color scheme, with the different courses of the luncheon carrying out the same motif. During the card games high score was won by Mrs. McFadden; second, by Mrs. Petty. Another wished to the And, as usual heim police is not known what reward he were. On the desk police, when withstanding pleased wit for once, thends the p Hergé's to The boys t Answering And a smile Week in, w They try to But try to seem To satisfy They may b Searching e When some "Come out shot. CROKER THE W (By I. N. S. DUBLIN, Croker, wild former lead New York, t contest accl husband's cliage. Dressed in covering the Mrs. Croker She said her farmers. S blood through The writings in an never lived opposite side as the apparel rone. Mrs. Croker ed Northam Ethel Crake NEW REPARATIONS OFFER EXPECTED LONDON, June 1.—Chancellor Cuno of Germany, according to Berlin advises today, is receiving reports from industrial emissaries of allied countries preparatory to a new reparations offer which is expected next week. This offer is aimed to meet the views of the British and Italianans. The Daily News, which printed a Paris report that "a Ruhr settlement is being reached," still maintains today there is ground for stating that such a settlement is in the process of arrangement. The general impression is that, if Germany makes an offer of 50 billion cold marks, France will seriously consider it. It is understood Germany will propose that the inter-allied reparations commission appoint an international commission of experts to determine exactly how much Germany can pay, the manner of payments, and guarantees. It is similar to the proposal made for a Ruhr settlement by Secretary of State Hughes last year. The cozy home was a vertible bower, with its baskets of coreopsis, shasta daisies and privet. Five pretty appointed tables were used for the three course luncheon served at one o'clock by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. P. Bender and Mrs. Sam Newnes. The favors and table decorations were in the yellow and white color scheme, with the different courses of the luncheon carrying out the same motif. During the card games high score was won by Mrs. McEadden; second, by Mrs. Petty, third by Mrs. Edwardson and our prize, by Mrs. Morehouse. The guests of the day were Meadames Fred Cline, Dave Lemke, Sam Newnes, Roy Chariton, J. E. Scott, H. P. Bender A. Plerotil T. L. McPadden G. I. Thomas, Dan New, C. E. Halber, A. J. Robinson J. L. Orr, C. O. Petty, Lewis Edwardson C. W. Blattner C. P. Smith, M. M. Sanford, Lisle R. Morehous and Mrs. J. L. Allen of Santa Ana. Mrs. Roberts of Ventura is spending the week with her brother, Herbert Foss. Mr. Foss Sr., is also here for a few days. Malcom New has been taking his father's place at Garden Grove for a week or so. Rev. J. P. Wear and Mrs. Wear are leaving tonight to spend a week in Los Angeles before going to his new field at Cuccamonga. Mr. Tucker will take his place here for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Jochim Ducyrel and baby Miss Elia Hasse, Miss Clara Betge and Mr. Haase, Mrs. Tueyrel's father spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson. Dr. James Allen Geissinger Will Preach Sunday, June 3rd at 11:00 A.M. at the METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE Corner Broadway and Philadelphia Subject: "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour" Baptism of Babes Preceding the Morning Sermon No evening preaching as the congregation will join with the other churches of the city in the High School Baccalaureate Service. Saturday is Our Advertising Day FOR THIS SATURDAY Guaranteed Hot Water Bag Fountain Syringe 69c —This is a genuine value. We have only a limited number at come early. HEYING'S PHARMA "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You CHARGE THIS BARD POETIC LICENSE Another contribution has been added to the city's poetic home talent. And, as usual, it's all about the Anaheim police department. The author is not known, and it is not certain what reward would be given him if he were. The contribution was left on the desk of W. B. Moody, chief of police, when no one was looking. Notwithstanding Moody is very much pleased with the presentation, since for once, the anonymous writer defends the police. Hergie to the Anaheim cons, The boys that patrol the street, Answering a thousand questions. And a smile for those they meet. Week in, week out, on every shift They try to answer every call. But try as they might, they do not seem To satisfy them all. They may be out after a murderer, Searching every building and lot. When some frantic person telephones "Come out at once, I've a cat to be shot." CROKER WIDOW ON THE WITNESS STAND (By Daniel O'Connell) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) DUBLIN, June 1—Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany Hall in New York, testified today in the will contest action brought by her late husband's children by a former marriage. Dressed in black with a heavy veil covering the upper part of her face, Mrs. Croker spoke in a low voice. She said her people were Oklahoma farmers. She inherited her Indian blood through her mother. The witness detailed her movements in an attempt to show she never lived at the places where the opposite side claimed she had resided as the apparent wife of Gur R. Marone. Mrs. Croker denied she ever visited Northampton, Mass., where Mrs. Fitzbald White interrupted. JUNE SCHEDULE Agricultural Extension and Farm Bureau. Riverside, Regional Dairy meeting, Friday, June 1st. Tustin, Farm Center, Friday June 1st 7:30 p.m. Fullerton, Farm Center, Monday, June 4th 7:30 p.m. Cypress, Farm Center, Tuesday, June 5th 7:30 p.m. Directors, Farm Center, Thursday, June 7th 7:30 p.m. West Orange, Farm Center Thursday, June 7th 7:30 p.m. Costa Mesa, Farm Center Friday, June 8th 7:30 p.m. El Modena, Farm Center, Monday, June 11th 7:30 p.m. Buena Park Farm Center, Monday June 14th 7:30 p.m. Anaheim, Farm Center, Tuesday, June 12th 7:30 p.m. Citriculture Class Tour, Tuesday, June 12th Citriculture Class Tour Wednesday, June 13th Villa Park, Farm Center, Wednesday, June 13th 7:30 p.m. LaHabra, Farm Center Thursday, June 14th 7:30 p.m. Garden Grove, Farm Center, Thursday, June 14th 7:30 p.m. Citrus Institute, Fullerton Friday, June 15th Citrus Institute Fullerton, Saturday, June 16th. Vorba Linda, Farm Center, Tuesday, June 19th 7:30 p.m. Tustin (Citrus Disease Demonstration) Monday, June 25th 2 p.m. Olive Citrus Disease Demonstration, Tuesday, June 26th 10 a.m. Anaheim, Citrus Disease Demonstration, Tuesday June 28th 2 p.m. Placentia-Fullerton Wednesday, June 27th 10 a.m. LaHabra, Citrus Disease Demonstration, Wednesday, June 27th 2 p.m. West Orange, Citrus Disease Demonstration Thursday, June 28th 10 a.m. Garden Grove, Citrus Disease Demonstration, Thursday, June 28th 2 p.m. BALDWIN VICTORY LONDON, June 1—The Irish deportation indemnity bill was passed by the house of commons on final reading this afternoon without the Dressed in black with a heavy veil covering the upper part of her face, Mrs. Croker spoke in a low voice. She said her people were Oklahoma farmers. She inherited her Indian blood through her mother. The witness detailed her movements in an attempt to show she never lived at the places where the opposite side claimed she had resided as the apparent wife of Gur R. Marone. Mrs. Croker denied she ever visited Northampton, Mass., where Mrs. Ethel Croker White, the intervendent, alleged she (Mrs. Croker) had married Marone. Mrs. Croker recalled litigation at Palm Beach, Fla., after she had married the former Tammany chief. She testified that the name of Marone was never brought up during the proceedings, although names of her relatives and friends in high places were constantly mentioned, including that of Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma. Other witnesses were race course acquaintances of the testator. They told of Croker's mental condition which, they declared, seemed normal. T-2 LEAVES DAYTON DAYTON, Ohio, June 1—Majestically taking the air, the big monoplane T-2 with Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly aboard, soared away for Bolling Field at 10:45 a.m. today. She was expected to land within four hours after the start. The T-2 will be exhibited in Washington during the Shriners convention next week. 2 RIOTERS KILLED DRESDEN, June 1—Two persons were killed and many wounded in violent unemployment riots at Bautzen, Saxony, today. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim LaHabra, Citrus Disease Demonstration, Wednesday, June 27th, 2 p.m. West Orange, Citrus Disease Demonstration Thursday, June 28th, 10 a.m. Garden Grove, Citrus Disease Demonstration, Thursday, June 28th, 2 p.m. BALDWIN VICTORY LONDON, June 1—The Irish deportation indemnity bill was passed by the house of commons on final reading this afternoon without the formality of a roll call. Its passage represents a victory for the new Baldwin government. This bill was designed to protect the home secretary and his government. This bill was designed to protect the home secretary and his government colleagues from financial damage through illegal deportations of Irish republican irregulars from England to Ireland. FILE BANKRUPTOY CHICAGO, June 1—Chicago creditors filed bankruptcy proceedings today against Jones and Baker, one of the largest of the New York curb brokerage houses, which maintains a branch here. The firm was placed in a receiver's hands in New York yesterday. We sell fresh groceries We carry the famous Woodcock Macaroni Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. Try them, they are fine. We Deliver Phone 219 EDMISTON'S GROCERY 116 North Los Angeles Street Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim We carry the famous Woodcock Macaroni Spagehetti and Egg Noodles. Try them, they are fine. We Deliver Phone 219 EDMISTON'S GROCERY 116 North Los Angeles Street FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET In Daley's No. 1 Steer Beef (no cows) handled in this market. All our meats are personally selected by us. You make no mistake in buying here. As we have satisfied customers. Real Pork Sausage, per lb. ...15¢ Our Famous Hamburger, 2 lbs., for ...25¢ Steer Beef Pot Roast, per lb. ...12½¢ to 15¢ Shoulder Pig Pork Roasts, per lb. ...12½¢ Legs of Pork Roast, half or whole, per lb. ...20¢ Meaty Spare Ribs, per lb. ...12½¢ Eastern Skinned Hams, half or whole, per lb. 28¢ Eastern Smoked Bacon Backs, per lb. ...22¢ Compound, 2 lbs., for ...25¢ Fresh Dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish At All Times SPORT BOOZE RU CITY STREETS someone page the sheriff?holm cops have been translquor. don't get excited it was all line of work. The fact is, headquarters were moved from the location on So. Los t to the new city hall on inter-st. They had a quantity beating liquors which had been in raids by themselves sheriffs leon and what they to leave it there, and new occupants be subject to having liquor in their pos. They decided upon a more plan. They emptied it all gutter except a small quan-can which the chief said necessary to keep for evidence. I will get us for transporting" Officer Stump as he loaded into the car. T VISIT CHINA A. June 1.—Governor General Wood announced today will not visit China this once reported in the United States General Wood would tem- vive up the governorship of oppines to proceed to Chinapection trip for President Buena Park News Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer, Miss Igma Robison, J. F. Simpson and Caryl Snyder spent the week-end with Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Simpson at La Crescenta. Miss Melissa Osborne was the week-end guest of Miss Billie Follis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home on Whittaker avenue on Sunday. Mr. Charles Follis of Los Angeles was a guest over Sunday night while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and children of El Monte were dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Los Angeles spent the evening with the Follis. The Misses Martha Patterson, Anna Fisk, Nila Faulkner and Clarissa Carver were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton were Monday evening guests at the J. B. Robison home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilfong and daughter Ernesta of Walnut Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and daughter Adele of Huntington Park were guests at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens entertained with a week-end house party at their ranch home at San Marco. The guests included the Misses Violet Johnson, Harda Janke, Ada Dee Shamilin, Mamie, Bertha and Billie Sharp, Faith Joice Mil-dred Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Lealle, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Harry Johnson, Tom and Ted Nelson, Dee SATURDAY SPECIALS Maple Nut .30c Orange Cakes .25c Almond Filled Coffee Cake 20c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Pran. Phones 135-W—862-J Store No. 1, 201 R Center St. Store No. 2, 243 W Center St. Minute Tapioca Pkg. 13c Palm Olive Soap 8c Bar Del Monte Catsup, pints .20c SATURDAY Minute Tapioca Pkg. 13c Chaffees Balm Olive Soap 8c Bar Del Monte Catsup, pints ... 20c SATURDAY H-O Oats, 2 packages ... 25c SATURDAY ONLY Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack, 2½s 14c Limit 6 Cans—Saturday Bran Foods Are becoming more popular all the time because of their health-giving properties. Kellogg's Cooked 20c Bran, package Post Bran 12½c Flares, package Pillsbury 17½c Bran 28c Sweet 28c Brannies 20c Cubbison's Health Grackers 20c Pacific Coast Bran 12½c Cookies 12½c Sauces Lea and Perrin's 30c Small ... 30c Lea and Perrin's 55c Large ... 35c Heinz Chill Sauce ... 35c Libby's Chilli Sauce ... 28c Def Monte Chill Sauce ... 30c A-1 Sauce ... 30c Heinz Ketchup, large ... 30c Libby's Catsup, small ... 18c Libby's Catsup, large ... 24c Heinz Dill Pickles, 4 for ... 18c LIBBY'S MUSTARD 8 oz Jar 12½c Chaffees ELASTIC STARCH 10c pkg. MEAT MARKET Steer Beef Shoulder Pot Roast, per lb, 10 & 12½c Hamburger, per lb. ... 10c Sausage, per lb. ... 15c Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. ... 16c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, ½ or whole, per lb. 25c FOR INFORMATION FOR INFORMATION Regarding Oil Royalties IN THE U.S. Oil Well Heater Corp. APPLY JOE WAGNER HARRY SCOTT 120 N. Los Angeles St. 123 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813-W Phone 505 I have a model in the office and will be glad to demonstrate at any appointed time at 120 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A. M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A. M.