oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-12

CHARGE BULGARIA MOBILIZES TROOPS By DAVID M. CHURCH LONDON, June 12—Servian (Jugo Slav) legation received a message from Belgrade this afternoon charging that the new revolutionary government of Bulgaria has begun to mobilize the military forces. The Servian minister was instructed to protest to the allies, pointing out that the Bulgarian mobilization would be a treaty violation. The accusation of the Serviana was denied in a message from Sofia, which said a government manifesto had been issued emphasizing that the policy of the revoluntary cabinet was one of peace. A report from Prague that former Premier Stambculullsky had been captured by revolutionary troops is not yet officially confirmed. Sofia advises all danger of a counter revolution past but this is contradicted by reports from Belgrade. Proclamations have been issued warning peasants not to assemble. Premier Zanof and his colleagues explained that the peace manifesto was designed to quiet any fears that might be felt by Bulgaria's Balkan neighbors. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch said Servia was reinforcing the frontier guards on the Bulgarian border. Private advice from Belgrade said Bulgarian peasants were arming and flocking to the support of Stamboulisky, demanding that he lead them upon Sofia. BELGRADE, June 12.—Bulgarian peasants were reported today to be organizing resistance against the revolutionary government in the Pelvna district. Railway lines were cut. Former president Botteff, of the Sobranje (Bulgarian parliament), is attempting to stir up counter revolution in the Edomir district. Pighting is reported from several places. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, June 12.—The stock market closed heavy today. United States steel dropped over a point to 94 7-8. Baldwin went below 130 and Studebaker sold as low as 110 1-8. Pan American at 27 5-8. Sinclair at 26 3-4 and Standard Oil of Calif. at 51 3-4, registered losses from 1 to 2 points. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 775,500 shares; bonds $10,375,000. GRAIN PRICES EASE OFF CHICAGO, June 12.—Grain prices eased off in the grain market here tuesday with no resistance from those on the bull side of the market. Reports of damage to the wheat crop continued to come in, but with little effect on the trading. Selling pressure was pronounced from the start. Wheat closed % off to % higher. Corn finished % to % off. Oats was % to % lower. Provisions turned stronger, lard gaining 15 to 18c at the finish and ribs going upward 10 to 12c. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $30,100,000. Seattle, $6,849,622. Portland, $5,735,612. Oakland, $3,543,200. Long Beach, $1,792,782. Los Angeles, $23,783,554. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Butter 49. Eggs: extras 30; case count 28; pullets 26. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Potatoes; Idaho Russets $1.75 to $2.00; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.00; new stock locals, mostly $1.00 to $1.25 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS An Opportunity A limited number of shares of stock are offered to the public at $1.00 per share par value. All common stock, no promoting stock, no watered stock, no one man control. But controlled by a board of directors consisting of well known and successful business men of Anaheim. E. B. SEGERSTROM, President and General Manager. O. H. RENNER, of the S. Q. R. Store, Vice-President. O. E. HANSON, Cashier of First National Bank, Secretary and Treasurer. E. B. SEGERSTROM, President and General Manager. O. H. RENNER, of the S. Q. R. Store, Vice-President. O. E. HANSON, Cashier of First National Bank, Secretary and Treasurer. J. F. AHLBORN, Post Master of Anaheim, Director. GUS THEODORE, of Anaheim Laundry, Director. So here is an opportunity to do Anaheim a real service. Do not hesitate to offer your subscription for stock, even though the amount might be small. Anaheim institutions need boosters, and the best booster is the one who is financially interested. The Euca-Lemo Co., is anxious to give every Anaheimer an opportunity to become a partner in this enterprise. For that reason they have made arrangement whereby they can accept subscriptions for small amounts. Also accept time subscriptions where salaried people can pay their subscriptions on weekly payments or monthly payments. STOCK OFFERED IN THRIVING INDUSTRY Elsewhere in this issue is an announcement of the Eucaly-Lemo Co., Inc., offering Anaheimers the opportunity to grab up a limited amount of stock in this thriving new industry at $12 No. Los Angeles-st. E. B. Segerstrom has been making the Eucaly-Lemo product, a mechanics soap in paste, powder and bar, for more than a year and he needs more room. Architect's drawing of a plant, proposed 56x70, is displayed at the S. Q. R store. The product is used by leading So. Cal. schools and garages. Segerstrom is president; O. H. Renner, vice president; E. O. Hansen, secretary-treasurer, and J. . Ahlborn and Gus Theodore directors. ENLARGE POLICE VAGRANCY SQUAD LOS ANGELES, June 12.—The vagrancy squad was enlarged today by Acting Police Chief Hill. Captain of Detectives Home pressed the formation of a "mobile" squad to pay special attention to such places as are frequented by vicious loungers. These activite smarked the situation today growing out of the demand made by several local ministers for a "cleanup" an dthe ousting of Chief of Police L. D. Oaks. Mayor Cryer declared crime conditions here are not as grave as pictured by the clergymen, but promised that he will investigate the facts. OPEN ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND, Ore., June 12.—Clear skies, sunshine and several thousand visitors greeted the opening of the annual Rose Festival here today. Queen Lucy Lee, high school senior, elected by popular vote, was coronated this afternoon. The grand floral parade will be held Thursday and the "human rosebud," parade, featuring 6000 school children tomorrow. cars valenelas, 13 cars savels, six mixed cars and one car lemons sold. Market slightly lower on oranges and lemons. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $2.65 to $8.10; navies $3.49 to $5.65. COURTHOUSE NEWS J. F. Calkins has filed suit against M. A. Maxwell and three others thru Leonard Evans, local attorney, for a judgment on liens which he alleged he held against the defendants for materials furnished for a filling station on Lot No. 13, Millis Park Tract. Maxwell erected the station, says "the complaint, Calkins furnished rock, sand and gravel and also took over a lien for lumber from Frank N. Gibbs. The late David L. Conrad left an estate of $3,191.65, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The Laguna Beach Co. today filed application for permission to dissolve and disincorporate. Aug 3 in Department 1 at 10 a.m. was set for the hearing. An interlocutory judgment of divorce by default was granted today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to Ruth Dean Fraze from Major C. Fraze. George C. Sherwood, District Superintendent of Schools at Orange, today filed application with the Board of Supervisors for re-appointment as a member of the Orange County Board of Education. A criminal complaint was prepared today against Jim Dominguez charging him with selling four auto tires, a generator, starter and rear spring for an aggregate of $160. The property was said to belong to O. B. Davey, who swore to the complaint. General separate denials were filed today by William E. Carney, engineer, and the Southern Pacific Co. in answers to the suit of O. L. Neally for more than $25,000 damages, in connection with an accident on May 12, 1922, when a gasoline railway car struck the auto which Neally was driving. STAGGERING BLOW TO ANTI-TRUST LAW WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Sherman anti-trust law, for 20 years the bogey of "big business," has been dealt a staggering blow by the U.S. circuit court of appeals, sitting in St.Paul, permitting the consolidation of the Southern and Central Pacific Railroads, government officials admitted today. The ultimate effect, according to legal circles, will be that the government will have to appeal to the U.S. supreme court to decide what is REDUCE FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES 10 POINTS The biggest bombshell in tire circles this year was cast astray when Firestone, breaking away from the "big five", announced a flat production of 10 per cent in casings of tubes. This concern was the last make the previous general reduction which took place May 1. The preset cut puts Firestone prices back what they were after the Jan. 1duction. Local dealers are preparing to mute the cut if they have not already done it. P. S. Dunlop of the Way Tire Co., said that Norwalk still were well below Firestone price S. R. Walter of the Anaheim Vulnerizing Works declared that Keen Springfield tires also were selling his shop even now below Firestone Clyde Williams of Daniels & Williams quoted officials in Los Angeles yesterday as saying that the Brunswick Blake-Colleender Co. was in best shape to lock after its market; the Firestone and would do so. C.Nenno declared that the Firestone was outlawing itself and that other manufacturers to follow all cut prices would do nobody any good. Opinion differed as to the reason for the cut. Dunlop declared that it former Big Five member had obtained a lot of cheap rubber; Williams thit it still was obliged to buy its rubber thru the Goodyear Tire & Rubber firm and was forced to cut to raise more to save itself. FIVE AMERICANS IN CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND TROON, Scotland, June 12.—Of five of the dozen representatives of the United States qualified for the championship round of the British golf championship. The qualifying figure was 159 better and 88 of the 222 contestants survived. Walter Hagen, New York; John Farrell of Quaker Ridge, N.Y.; L.Diegel of Washington; MacDoug Smith of California; and George A.bach of Boston were the American survivors. Hagen, who won the British open championship last year, rose to preme heights when he turned in 77 inches. ``` Opportunity Offered to the O Anaheim and Vicinity to become part owner in a real home enterprise. A manufacturing industry with a future, manufacturing a product with proven merit. A necessity for which there is an ever increasing demand. WHEREVER MEN WORK WITH HANDS THE EUCA - LEMO PRODUCTS ARE IN DEMAND. The Euco - Lemo products have been manufactured in Anaheim since May 1st, 1922. It is now in use by Manual Training Departments in some of the leading schools in the Southland. Also in use by some of the leading garages and work shops and for sale in hardware, grocery, drug stores and automobile accessories houses of Southern California. The Euca-Lemo Co., manufactures five different products and either one or all of these products will find their way in any home, office, school or shop. Euca-Lemo Co. 911 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Tuesday, June 12, 1923 ANCE FIRESTONE ES, TUBES 10 PCT. biggeat bombshell in tire trade this year was cast yesterday firestone, breaking away from five", announced a flat re- of 10 per cent in casings and this concern was the last to a previous general reduction, took place May 1. The present Firestone prices back to were after the Jan. 1 re- dealers are preparing to meet if they have not already F. S. Dunlop of the Nu-Co., said that Norwalk tires well below Firestone prices, letter of the Anaheim Vulcan-arks declared that Kelly-d tires also were selling at even now below Firestones, Williams of Daniels & Williams officials in Los Angeles yes-saying that the Brunwick-lender Co. was in better lock after its market than stone and would do so. C. J. de-lared that the Firestonewing itself and that for manufacturers to follow and would nobody any good is differed as to the reason I. Dunlop declared that tho Five member had obtained cheap rubber; Williams that is obliged to buy its rubber Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. forced to cut to raise money self. AMERICANS IN PIONSHIP ROUND Scotland, June 12—Only the dozen representatives of and States qualified for the ship round of the British pionship. clarifying figure was 159 or 18% of the 222 contestants Hagen, New York; Johnny Quaker Ridge, N. Y.; Leo Washington; MacDonald California; and George Aul-boston were the American who won the British open ship last year, rose to su-ghts when he turned in a A NEW REASON FOR GOING UPON STAGE Many reasons have been advanced by various actors for their adoption of a histrionic career. With most it was the urge for self-expression. Henry Hull, however, was an exception to these two rules. He is the authority for the statement that he went on the stage to escape working in the summer time. "But for 13 years" adds Mr. Hull, "I have worked through the summer, so that it may seem at first glance that my taking to the stage for a career was a mistake." Picture-goers who see Mr. Hull in the new J. Parker Read, Jr., production; "The Last Moment" a Jack Boyle story, distributed by Goldwyn, which will be the attraction at the United theater tomorrow for 3 days, will easily be convinced, however, that the young actor made no mistake when he abandoned mining engineering. He is one of three famous Broadway stage stars who are the luminaries of the new J. Parker Read, Jr., production, the other two being Doris Kenyon and Louis Wolhelm. SEATTLE MAY WALK SEATTLE, June 12—A strike of street car employees loomed today as the result of the refusal of banks to cash the warrants issued to the car men by the city. The Clearing House Ass'n, in refusing to cash the pay checks, pointed out that by so doing they would be guaranteeing the continued operation of the system while the city could use other funds for meeting interest and payments on the $15,000,000 street car bond issue. This the association did not feel justified in doing until the "crisis" faced by the car lines had been settled in court. WHITE KNIGHTS" MOVEMENT SPREADS LOS ANGELES, June 12—A new investigation of the activities of the "White Knights" who kidnapped and flogged Frank Sancori after accusing him of attacking Astrea Jolley, 14, was launched today as a result of evidence that the organization is being extended. "White Knights," apparently encouraged by the failure of authori- HIGH SUGAR UNTIL NEW CROP READY COLORADO SPRINGS, June 12—Present sugar prices will continue until the new crop of beet sugar is available, according to T. R. Love of Salt Lake City, president of the American Sugar Manufacturers' Association, in his annual address to that body today. "The tariff has little to do with the present high price of sugar," Love declared, "and the safeguarding of the domestic sugar industry until it dominates the American market is the only hope for eventual price reduction." Love asserted that "the question is one of much larger demand than supply," saying that Americans consumed 20 per cent more sugar this year than last, and that the European demand was much heavier. Love attacked the boycott movement and said a conservative movement to prevent boarding would be more effective. 8 BANDITS CONTROL TOWN THREE HOURS MANITO, Ill., June 12—Eight armed bandits controlled this town for three hours early today during which time they made fruitless attempts to blow the safe of the People's State Bank. The bandits locked up the night watchman and three other persons and kept an armed patrol on Main-st. Fullerton High School trustees met this afternoon. One of the things to be considered was next year's budget. Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, has returned from Yosemite where she has been attending the librarian's convention. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dull headache, tired feeting, too frequent intolerance, discoloration on arteries are symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble." I was always having a backache which caused me great suffering." writes Mrs. Feber, Bedford, Mass." Could not sleep and at times I could not stand straight. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and found relief." Stop backache, kidney and bladder troubles with Foley Kidney Pills. Heyings Pharmacy. SEE THIS TAG on Every Oranda "WHITE KNIGHTS" MOVEMENT SPREADS LOS ANGELES, June 12.—A new investigation of the activities of the "White Knights," who kidnapped and flogged Frank Sanceri after accusing him of attacking Astrea Jolley, 14, was launched today as a result of evidence that the organization is being extended. "White Knights," apparently encouraged by the failure of authori­ties to round up the members of the gang which beat Sanceri, have shown signs of resuming their "terrorism campaign," it is claimed. ADMITS MURDER WARREN, Ohio, June 12.—Chris Connell, alias Cres Coronel, Filipino chauffeur, late today pleaded guilty to first degree murder of Miss Helena Drachmann, pretty sales girl. Connell, smiling, admitted: "Yes, I killed her," he said. The majority of the raw materials used in the manufacture of Euca-Lemo are grown in and around Anaheim. The factory will be built by Analyze Labor. The material will be bought of Anaheim merchants. Anaheim people will be employed in the gathering of raw material. Anaheim people will be employed in the manufacture of the product. Money will be paid to Anaheim people for raw material, such as culled lemons, cull oranges, and Euca Lipsis, which would otherwise go to waste. So when you buy stock in the Euca-Lemo Co. you are building up your home town. Besides a few dollars invested in the Euca-Lemo Co. may mean you laying a foundation for your future prosperity. The Euca-Lemo Co. proposes to erect a factory building on the ground that they now own at 911 North Los Angeles Street. The construction and architecture of this building is intended to be a credit to Anaheim. Located as it will be on the main thoroughfare leading into Anaheim from the north. So when you buy stock in the Euca-Lemo Co. you are building up your home town. Besides a few dollars invested in the Euca-Lemo Co. may mean you laying a foundation for your future prosperity. The Euca-Lemo Co. proposes to erect a factory building on the ground that they now own at 911 North Los Angeles Street. The construction and architecture of this building is intended to be a credit to Anaheim. Located as it will be on the main thoroughfare leading into Anaheim from the north. The Euca-Lemo products can be shipped all over the United States. So again Anaheim will be advertised throughout the country. Anaheim should be a city of manufacturing industries and become known as such as it is now known for its splendid banking institutions, merchandising institutions, packing houses, automobile center, churches and school facilities. For information regarding the possible earnings, the smallest amount of subscriptions accepted and time payment plan please sign and mail coupon below and we will be pleased to furnish you with this desired information. COUPON. EUCA-LEMO CO. 911 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California. Dear Sir: Without any obligation on my part please furnish me with particulars in regard to investing in your company. Yours truly, Name..... Street..... City..... State....