oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-30

HARDING OPPOSES OPEN SHOP PLANK By GEORGE R. HOLMES I. N. S. Staff Correspondent GARDINER, Mont., June 30. President Harding has served notice on some of the influential leaders of the Republican party that he, as titular leader of the party and probable nominee at the next national convention will not stand for an "open shop" plank in the 1924 platform. This was the interpretation placed today by friends upon the president's remarkable speech last night at Helena, in which he dealt with the capital and labor problem with a great deal more frankness than has characterized his previous utterances upon this controversial subject. It is an open secret that the movement for an "open shop" and "law and order" declaration in next year's Republican platform has gained considerable headway in some influential sections of the party. One of the leaders in this movement has been General Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, and he has been supported by many big manufacturers. During the Harding trip to Florida last spring General Dawes discussed it with the President and with newspaper correspondents on numerous occasions. Mr. Harding was non-committal at that time, but in his Helena speech he chose to answer the anti-labor faction of the party and his utterance is expected to act as a decided check on the movement in general. "I am quite aware" said the President "that there were some who imagined before the present administration was voted in responsibility that it was going at least to acquiesce if not sympathize with the projects for the deflation of labor and the overthrow of labor organizations. Nothing has been further from the purpose of the administration than any thot of destroying the right of either capital or labor to organize and each to deal in its organized capacity." In this connection let me say frankly I know there were some elements which hoped for a great and decisive conflict between organized employment and organized labor. CHARGES HUSBAND RADICAL ORATOR Charlie Hamilton is accused by his wife, Clyda J. Hamilton, in a divorce complaint filed today of publicly addressing crowds of I. W. W.s, socialists and anarchists in Los Angeles. The complaint, by a change of venue, was filed here. Because of his radical tendencies he lost one job after another, she avers. In the fall of 1921 he asked her to attend him and their child at a Thanksgiving supper at a church for negroes, but she refused. Her husband received and entertained colored people, she declares, much to her objection. For the past five years he had failed to provide properly for his family. Support for the child and $200 attorney's fees are among the other things sought in the complaint. BATTERING RAM IN CHINA TOWN RAID LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Armed with battering rams, police swooped down on Chinatown early today and arrested three Chinese in an attempt to seize a freight car load of narcotics. Drugs valued at $6,000 were taken. The entire Oriental district was blockaded. Steel doors, which resisted the onslaught, were guarded today and all persons attempting to enter or leave will be apprehended. Search for the box car quantity of drugs was continued. The Chinese arrested are Wong Lung Wing, "Spoteye" Wong Po and Shang Pew, said to be known as dangerous Pacific coast tong men. FULLERTON PERMITS $148,785 THIS MONTH Building permits were issued in Fullerton during June covering improvements amounting to $148,785, more than double the same period last year, E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, announced today. Richman said that permits have more than doubled every month this year, except March. The California hotel permit was taken out in March a year ago, and this year's permits were not able to overcome it, he said. W. ANAHEW 53 CAR The West W. Southern Pacific records in it by all three cars This district this record the cars in a give gate remains yet reached. The Anahew Ass'n with 38 years he failed to provide properly for his family. Prices have cents the paying to J. H. Cooperative O been running the Anaheim volume of shipment higher than Lincoln's, new Exchange Valencia Grow top of the m close to the off t he week. TAKES V ON LI (Lby Interna LOS ANGELE leggers' bargain described as noon today w young and b fashionably appeared in connection fined $50 automobile, v $3000 was co Mrs. Creede two bottles o possession. DENY GR INSPIRE (Lby Interna LONDON face officials that Great Br Plus Xi's Ru that it was going at least to acquiesce if not sympathize with the projects for the deflation of labor and the overthrow of labor organizations. Nothing has been further from the purpose of the administration than any thot of destroying the right of either capital or labor to organize and each to deal in its organized capacity. "In this connection let me say frankly I know there were some elements which hoped for a great and decisive conflict between organized employment and organized labor. "On the capital side were those who hoped the administration would lend itself to their program of breaking down organized labor and sending it back to the era of individual bargaining for the individual for the individual jab. "On the labor side were those who hoped, by exhorbitant demands and an attitude of uncompromising insistence, to force the nationalization of some of our most important industries and services. "We have saved the nation from the extremists on both sides." Furthermore, Mr. Harding declared, in effect, that those industrial leaders who belives "wages must come down" to their pre-war status, are doomed to disappointment. "Wages the world over went to new high levels" said the President. "There was a levelling up from the lower strata and downward from the higher. On the whole the results marked a long advance on the road to equity and justice as among all elements of the community. "We know that the advances thus affected in the direction of social justice and economic equality will not be relinquished without determined opposition. There were those who regarded the injustices of the old order as inevitable, and mistakenly assumed that by the simple process of the deflation of labor the old relationships could soon be restored. "Let me tell you we shall go back to the time when a considerable element in the community assumed that a sharp line of demarkation should be drawn between capital and labor. Labor is fast becoming the financier and backer of its own employment." Today the president deserted the speaking platform for a two day jaunt through Yellowstone National Park. Early this morning the presidential party left the train at this small station and started in automobiles for Mammoth Hot Springs, from there to Old Faithful Inn in the upper geyser basin for lunch. The President has been promised some trout fishing in the streams of the park. The party will spend the night at the inn and resume the motor inspection of the park Sunday. Late Sunday night Mr. Harding will come out of the park and resume his westward speaking trip. FULLERTON PERMITS $148,785 THIS MONTH Building permits were issued in Fullerton during June covering improvements amounting to $148,785, more than double the same period last year, E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, announced today. Richman said that permits have more than doubled every month this year, except March. The California hotel permit was taken out in March a year ago, and this year's permits were not able to overcome it, he said. Most of the permits taken out this month were for residences, he said. The permits for June last year amounted to $66,625. New permits issued include: Tom Vernon, residence on W. Ash-st., $3300; L. J. Ellis, residence E. Ashst., $3500. BUILDING FIGURES BREAK ALL RECORDS By International News Service LOS ANGELES, June 30—With nearly $8,000,000 worth of construction undertaken in Los Angeles during the first half of June, the month is running 50 per cent higher than June, 1922, did, and 300 per cent greater than the same month in 1921 according to Chief Deputy Inspector C. V. Wells. The number of permits for all classes of construction totaled approximately 2700 when the Building department closed its books at the midle of the month. EXPERT IN CHARGE OF NEW DEPARTMENT W. R. Decker, of Sioux City, Iowa, has accepted a position with the Young Sash and Door Co. of Anaheim as architectural draftsman, and has come to Anaheim with his family to make his home here. He has taken charge of the new service department. He was connected for a number of years with the Curtiss Co., Inc., the largest mill work manufacturers in the United States. TRAIN BLOWN UP By International News Service PARIS, June 30—The French foreign office received word this afternoon that a Belgian train was blown up by a bomb near Duisburg, in the Ruhr. Heavy casualties were reported. According to a dispatch to L'Intraigeant mine were killed and 25 wounded. The telegram said that a time bomb had been hidden in one of the cars. UP MT. RAINIER By International News Service SEATTLE, June 30—The first 1923 ascent of Mount Rainier was made by Heinle Fuhrer, former Swiss guide leading Miss Marjorie Hadley of Victoria, B.C., her brother- DENY GRACE By International News Service LONDON face officials that Great Britain Plus XI's Rule Such a report France's re preparations m further enlist Franco-Belgian particularly th "German pass ected next w TRANSIT (By International OKMULGER as Co. F of fanyt was le today orders w lahoma City fo mediately to south of here tary operations anti-mob rule No explanat Martial Law cept a small ze called off yest TORNAD (By International HUTCHINSON Efforts were l today to comman Kan., a small Dodge City, w ported No details w extent of damm Four freight a track near ing to one rep RAPS W MANILA, Jthe leper coloect of Governem being voiced t zon leader of too much m on cure exp quate results Quezon charge censured the giting the ming leper children Quezon decl Legislature wo funds for the c object. CHARGES TO CO COURTHOUSE NEWS The motion for a new trial in the contest recently closed to have the will of the late General Julian O. Royer admitted to probate was denied yesterday by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The jury in the previous trial decided in favor of the contestants, headed by Mrs. Louis Royer, the widow. Final divorce was granted to Esther Rowell from W. C. Rowell in Superior Court at Santa Ana. An estate of $2,554.34 remains for the Cornelius children of Anaheim, minors, according to the inventory and appraisement filed with the county clerk. The appraisers were William A. Dolan and A. B. McCord of Anaheim National Bank and Edward Ahlswede, local merchant. SCHNEIDER BUILDS MODERN RESIDENCE Ed Schneider, meat dealer, was issued a permit today for a $12,000 residence at 223 N. Helena-st. John & Volz & Sona are contractors. The house will be of Spanish architecture, stucco, seven rooms tilled bath, collonaded porch and otherwise modern in every way. MUST DESTROY PHOTOS Destroy all photos except ones in frames is one of the provisions of the last will of the late Eunice S. Chandler of Orange, dled with the county clerk. The will is dated May 7 last and disposes of personal property for the most part. Regular Chinese Fire Crackers for sale by Dak Lee Co., 111 W. Char-tres Street. UP MT. RAINIER (By International News Service) SEATTLE, June 30—The first 1923 ascent of Mount Rainier was made by Heinle Fuhrer, former Swiss guide leading Miss Marjorie Hadley of Victoria, B.C., her brother, Roy, and Miss Helen Burnett Mertz of Newark, N.J. Setting a record for this time of year, the climbers made the ascent in 13 hours. MUST DROP WORKERS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 30.—Because of 10 per cent wage increase which go into effect tomorrow, the personnel of navy yards throut the country may have to be reduced, it was said at the navy department today. It is expected, however, that workers who are discharged will have little difficulty in obtaining other employment. AFFIRM CHIRO'S CONVICTION (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 30.—The third district court of appeals today affirms the conviction by the Tulare superior court of J. E. Willis, a chiropractor, charged with practicing medicine without a license from the state board of medical examiners. Willis was convicted before the passage at the last election of a law recognizing the chiropractic system. MOTHER OF COACH DYING SEATTLE, June 30.—The mother of Coach Russell Calow, Washington crew mentor, who tutored the victorious eight which humbled the Navy on the Hudson Thursday, is dying in a Shelton, Wash., hospital according to word from there today. STEEL STRIKERS BATTLE SYDNEY, June 30.—Steel strikers fought a two hour battle with soldiers and police early today when an attempt was made by the former to raid steel plants. CHARGES TO CALL (By Internationa WASHINGTON President Hard Montana that I tried to prevent organized labor president of tion of Labor, o to withdraw harding admin in recent campa nce to crush establishment e EXPRESS WI In appreciat retting postmity connection with postoffice emp loph with a token o f solid gold c olling. During al Mr. Ahlborn b friend and suppl ers, and it is b id him goodb y pacility this eve r. BUILDE O. F. Towns 539 S. Resh-st Ed Schneider 223 N. HelenaOrange-co. Market, at 240 cost $1200. MOHAMMED (By Internationa CONSTANTIN The Caliph, head church, is ill, b Four St. Loe turn back the C 11 to 4. Railway frei 000,000 tons in States highways W. ANAHEIM SHIPS 53 CARS THIS WEEK The West Anaheim station of the Southern Pacific this week broke all records in its history when it shipped 53 cars of oranges. Shipments by all three roads totaled 124 cars. This district as a whole has excelled this record this season by 10' or 11 cars in a given week, but the aggregate remains about as high as any yet reached. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n with 38 cars led in the quantity of shipments made. Prices have risen approximately 60 cents the past two weeks, according to J. H. Richie of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Ass'n, which has been running neck and neck with the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n volume of shipments. They are now higher than at any time this season. Lincoln's, the top brand of the new Exchange Ass'n, the Anaheim Valencia Grower's Ass'n, sold at the top of the market on one day and close to the top on one other day of the week. TAKES WOMAN'S CAR ON LIQUOR CHARGE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 30.—"Boot-leggers' bargain week" had what was described as a brilliant ending at noon today when Mrs. J. D. Creedon, young and beautiful, and the most fashionably attired woman to have appeared in the U. S. District Court in connection with a liquor case, was fined $50 and told that her expensive automobile, valued at more than $3000 was confiscated. Mrs. Creedon had been found with two bottles of Scotch whiskey in her possession. DENY GREAT BRITAIN INSPIRED RUHR NOTE (By International News Service) LONDON, June 30.—Foreign office officials this afternoon denied that Great Britain had inspired Pope Plus XI's Ruhr note. Such a report had been circulated. MITS MONTH issued in pering im- $148,785 one period Fullerton ed today. mits have month this California in March perms he said. out this he said. just year DENY GREAT BRITAIN INSPIRED RUHR NOTE (By International News Service) LONDON, June 30—Foreign office officials this afternoon denied that Great Britain had inspired Pope Plus XI's Ruhr note. Such a report had been circulated. France's reply to Great Britain's reparations memorandum requesting further enlightenment upon the Franco-Belgian policy in the Ruhr, particularly the French definition of "German passive resistance," is expected next week. TRANSFER MILITIA (By International News Service) OKMULGEE, Okla., June 30—Just as Co. F of the 179th Oklahoma Infantry was leaving for home early today orders were received from Oklahoma City for the unit to move immediately to Henrietta, 12 miles south of here, thereby shifting military operations in Governor Walton's anti-mob rule in OKmulgee-co. No explanation was given. Martial-Jaw in OKmulgee-co., except a small zone near Henrietta was called off yesterday. TORNADO IN KANSAS (By International News Service) HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 30—Efforts were being made here early today to communicate with Wright, Kan., a small town just east of Dodge City, where a tornado was reported. No details were received and the extent of damage is not known here. Four freight cars were blown off a track near Kinsley, Kan., according to one report. RAPS WOOD POLICY MANILA, June 30—Criticism of the leper colony at Culion, pet project of Governor General Woods, is being voiced today by Manuel Quezon leader of the Philippine Senate. Too much money is being expended on cure experiments without adequate results being accomplished, Quezon charged. He also severely censured the government for permitting the mingling of 250 healthy leper children with their parents. Quezon declared the Philippine Legislature would not vote additional funds for the colony. CHARGES ATTEMPT TO CRUSH UNIONS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 30—Despite President Harding's declaration in Montana that his administration has The Screw of Elmer C. "Down to In Sh There Was a Swish —The water was seethed and churned into a cupants of the small boat felt themselves hurt —The wounded and maddened 90-ton wha The Most Sensational It Will Grip You Tight Ever Been Gr CHARGES ATTEMPT TO CRUSH UNIONS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 30—Despite President Harding's declaration in Montana that his administration has "tried to prevent the destruction of organized labor," Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declined this afternoon to withdraw his charge that the harding administration has assisted in recent campaigns of "big business" to crush labor unions through the establishment of the "open shop." EXPRESS ESTEEM WITH FINE GIFT In appreciation of F. J. Ahlborn, retiring postmaster, who severed his connection with Uncle Sam today, the postoffice employees presented him with a token of their esteem—a pair of solid gold cuff links—this morning. During all the years of service, Mr. Ahlborn has been the staunch friend and supporter of his co-workers, and it is with regret they will bid him goodbye in a business capacity this evening. BUILDING PERMITS O. F. Townsend, frame garage at 539 S. Resh-st., cost $300. Ed Schneider, from residence at 223 N. Helena-st., cost $12,000. Orange-co. Certified Motor Car Market, at 246 N. Los Angeles-st., cost $1200. MOHAMMEDAN LEADER ILL (By International News Service) CONSTANTINOPLE, Jung 30—The Caliph, head of the Mohammedan church, is ill, but not seriously. Four St. Louis boxmen failed to turn back the Cubs, Chicago winning 11 to 4. Railway freight weighing 1,430,-000,000 tons is hauled over United States highways each year. The Most Sensational It Will Grip You Tight Ever Been Grift SPECIAL MATINEES Sunday, July 1st. Wednesday July 4th 2:30 P.M. Also Inkwell Cartoon "Sun" Last Times Tonight--Cullen Law S SMASHED MID-WEST MEET June 30.—The mid-west meet got off to a start here this afternoon, marking the mark in the 120 by two fifth of a second. As 13-5 seconds, with Iowa second and Ed Weir third, by a conflicting unanticipated meet go under way, rains slowing up the mid-west record was Brookings of Iowa did yards in 9.4, breaking the old of 10.1. Tagging All the Bases. Frank Merriwell himself had nothing on Ernie Johnson of the Yankees. Ernie's clout in the ninth won a ten to nine victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Brookly pummelled the Phillies for 25 safeties. Fournier led the list with six hits, including a home run. Score 14 to 5. Base running lot Detroit a 5 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Browns. A double stand by Hancy and Forthergill, just as Heilmann sacrificed put the game on ice. With the Giants laying off due to wet grounds, Pittsburgh divided a double chader with Cincinnati. The Pirates lost the first, 2 to 0 because of Luque's wonderful pitching, but won the second 5 to 2. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. BUILDING PERMITS $140,180 FOR JUNE Anaheim building permits for June totalled $141,985, compared with $140,185 for May reported J. W. Price, city building inspector, today. This makes a total of $1,237,330 for the first half of the year, far in excess of any six months in the city's history. Price believes that with the large building projects in sight the last half of the year will exceed this figure. AT HOTEL VALENCIA E. L. Plotner, J. R. Hasefield, R. F. Williams, and D. W. Parkins, Los Angeles; W. H. Bell, Eagle Rock; H. H. Balman, San Francisco; and Edward B. Garretsa, Long Beach. TED Anaheim DAYS 5 DAYS Starting SUNDAY Matinee The Outstanding Screen Sensation The Outstanding Screen Sensation of the Century Elmer Clifton's n to the Sea Ships" Swish of a Monster Tail and churned into a mighty whirlpool! In an instant the ocelt themselves hurtling in the air! Idened 90-ton whale had turned on his captors resulting in National Thrill Ever Screened Help You Tighter Than You Have or Been Gripped Before! and churned into a mighty whirlpool! In an instant the ocelt themselves hurtling in the air! hidened 90-ton whale had turned on his captors resulting in National Thrill Ever Screened Keep You Tighter Than You Have or Been Gripped.Before! POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS SHOWING Cartoon "Surprised" - Pathe News HODKINSON PICTURES Cullen Landis in "DOLLAR DEVILS"