oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-02

BALDWIN TO P.O. WITH BERLIN BY DAVID M. CHURCH I. N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 2.—A report was persistently circulated today that Premier Baldwin is anxious to open direct negotiations with Germany on the reparations issue. The premier was represented as feeling this necessity was forced upon England by France's apparent intention to adopt her policy of taking no steps toward a settlement of the Ruhr problem until London, tacitly at least, recognizes its right to occupy the Ruhr. At the foreign office it was stated reports of independent action by England was premature. If, however, France's answer to the British questionnaire on the French Ruhr policy does not "show a solution then the cabinet will consider independent action," it was said. Denial was made at the foreign office that England and the United States are considering a plan to force action from France thru cooperative demand for payment of France's war debt. Instead of sending a written reply to the questionnaire, Premier Poincare apparently has determined upon a verbal answer. Count De Saint Aulaire, French ambassador to London, has received instructions that will enable him to reply to the questionnaire, according to Paris reports. Today Lord Curzon and the French ambassador will hold a conversation on the subject and the exchange of views is regarded as of the utmost importance. Some members of Baldwin's cabinet are undertook to separate negotiations with Germany but their position undoubtedly will be weakened if the outcome of the conversations today is not favorable. The belief here is that Premier Poincare is most anxious to hold the British government, but is not willing to recede from his announced policy of taking no step in the settlement of the reparations until passive resistance ceases. One of the items in the British questionnaire formulated by Lord LIVES Within Coils Of Electric Wires OKANOGAN, Wash., July 2.—Edw. Yarwood, local undertaker, is recovering today from burns received yesterday afternoon when he came in contact with two electric wires, each carry 6000 volts. The wires broke when decorations for the rodeo were thrown across them. One colled around Yarwood's neck, the other around his leg. The current burned holes in the concrete where his head and knees rested. FIND AGED RECLUSE MURDERED IN HOME (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Bound and gagged and with bed clothes piled on top of her, the murdered body of Mrs. Josephine Friend, 70, a widow, was found today by police in her home here. Mrs. Friend was a recluse and neighborhood guest has it she was well to do. The house was completely ransacked. The aged woman was found lying on her bed, her hands and feet tied and her mouth gagged with a huge heap of bedding piled on top evidently to prevent her outcries from being heard. The house where she kept roomers was without signs of life for several days, Mrs. Rose Plotnik, neighbor, said today and, after falling to secure admittance into the house, she phoned the police. Three bank books, one of them showing deposits aggregating $1500 were found on Mrs. Friend's person by the police. C. M. SILBERNAGLE FUNERAL TUESDAY After an illness of more than two years, Cornellus M. Silbernagle of 619 West Broadway, passed away early yesterday morning. Rosary THOUSANDS REPEAT ELLIS By JACK CERBE I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 11 mingled with laughter—tragedy, on Ellis Island, or the 12,448 liberty migrants who yesterday ushered 12 lovers, choked of the nation's melting already been rejected. All are Greeks or "other Asia"—The tiny Asiatic map. The Greece 638 admisable allens we before the Potonia, wha quarantine at 12:02 o'clock morning, had discharge of its human cargo into of nations. By nightfall the add total 4,000. Marie Guido, Napoleon's family to arrive—none Mrs. Guido gave her age. British subjects—Enniscoth and Irish—in the pens, total 3308. Rural persons still awaiting Most of Italy's 1779 who were among the first have been passed. The Germans, the majority women. Only 104 come France on the first elevator. ATTORNEYS CLUE FEES BEFORE Denial that any agree to amount to one third-tainted was made today filed by William and Fran-the suit of James L. Allen L. Davis; Santa Ann former ranch folk of the cinctale declare $1500 a reforc for the legal services that they had paid $184 their attorney, before civil suit against the tried. They declare the alleged $7,000 fee, or is due. They deny further had been agreed upon Some members of Baldwin's cabinet are understood to be opposed to separate negotiations with Germany but their position undoubtedly will be weakened if the outcome of the conversations today is not favorable. The belief here is that Premier Poincare is most anxious to hold the British government, but is not willing to recode from his announced policy of taking no step in the settlement of the reparations until passive resistance ceases. One of the items in the British questionnaire formulated by Lord Aaron inquired what was the French interpretation of "passive resistance." Before beginning conversations with Lord Curtzon, Count De Saint Anlaire was expected to hand a memorandum to one of the British foreign secretary's assistants. It is understood Premier Baldwin refused to meet Premier Poincare or discuss reparations with him until the British questionnaire had been answered. "CHEATS LAW" BY GULPING CYANIDE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Death, to H. C. Truman, 38, escaped city stockade prisoner, was preferable to working 92 days in a prisoners' chain gang. When police went to re-capture him in his room on San Julian-st. today, he gulped down enough cyanide to kill 200 persons and crumpled in death. As Truman died, he boasted of "cheating the law." Two men suspected of supplying the cyanide were taken into custody, and an ex-convict, Albert Moe, found ill on a downtown street corner, was held for examination to determine who had obtained poison from the hide suspected source. RUSSIAN REFUGEES AT SAN FRANCISCO (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—A were handful of the 14,000 Russian refugees who fled Vladivostok when Red rule engulfed the last "white" stronghold in Russia, 526 men, women and children, remnants of Admiral Starck's famous "feet without a home," today gazed longingly on their land of promise. The U. S. transport Merritt, which brot them from Manila, where temporary refuge was given them, today landed them at the Angel Island immigration station. There they must pass the regular civil and medical examinations for entrance as immigrants. Should any fall to pass the tests they will again be wanderers without a country. NAB CONTRABANDS BREAK UP GANG (By International News Service) WILLIAM SCHIMMING BURIED THURSDAY William Schimming, 81, died at 8 a.m. yesterday, after a short illness at his home. 200 Thalla-st. He is survived by widow Emilia and three bank books, one of them showing deposits aggregating $1500 were found on Mrs. Friend's person by the police. C. M. SILBERNAGLE FUNERAL TUESDAY After an illness of more than two years, Cornellus M. Silbernagle of 619 West Broadway, passed away early yesterday morning. Rosary will be said by Father Brown at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel this evening at 7:30, and mass will be held in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 8:30 a.m., leaving the chapel at 8:15. Friends may view the body at any time prior to that hour. Mr. Silbernagle was a member of the building firm of Bender & Silbernagle, and had resided in Anaheim since 1904. He was born in Rushlake, Minn., Sept. 29, 1869. He moved to Jordan, Ore., where the family home was established and where on brother, Christopher, resides. Another lives in Station, Ore. Two sisters are teachers in St. Mary's Convent, in Beaverton, Ore. Two other sisters, Mrs. A. A. Bender and Mrs. Lee Kerber, reside in Albany, Ore. The widow, Mrs. Anna Silbernagle, and the son, Phillip, 13, are the only local surviving relatives. Palbearers who will serve at the services tomorrow are the Messrs. John A. Volz, Joseph Kluthe, Bernard E. Claes, George Bender, all of whom are K. C.s, and B. Berns. HUDDLE AMBULANCE REMOVES INJURED The Huddle ambulance was called to Santa Fe Springs Saturday night to remove Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Celso, auto accident victims, to their home in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Celso, accompanied by two friends, were driving in a Ford and collided with a Dodge on the highway by the eucalyptus grove in the busy oil town about 11 p.m. They were removed to a hotel, where their wounds were dressed. Mrs. Celso received a broken arm and was considerably cut and bruised. Her husband had one arm broken in one place, the other in two places and has bad scalp wounds. They were taken to their home, 1045 Redondo-st., Long Beach, after emergency treatment, where both are recovering from shock and injuries. The man in the Dodge was somewhat scratched, but neither of the other occupants were seriously injured. NEW COMPLAINS PREPARED THE People included: Camarillo, possession of liquor on June 29; Sus F. Orba of Delhi; concealed weapons; P rinne C. Fuller; checked drawn on First National Helm; paid to First N Santa Ana; People with bigamy; sworn to Mitchell, "wife" No. 2. OILMAN INJURED J. G. Jenkins of Beach, employed as a by the Standard Oil Co to the Anaheim sanitary suffering from the resultant He is said to have about the eye, but not Mrs. R. E. Tailor NAB CONTRABANDS BREAK UP GANG (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—A Chinese smuggling band, operating between San Francisco and Mexico, was believed broken here today with the capture, after an all night chase of Monroe Kays and Hiram Sine, whom officials say drove a pilot car in the lead of another machine containing seven contraband Orientals, who also were captured. CHANNING'S TRIAL SET FOR AUG. 27 (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Pleading not guilty to two charges of forgery, Channing Follotte, presiding justice of Los Angeles township, was ordered to appear for trial on Aug. 27, when his hearing was held today before Superior Judge Sydney N. Reave. IN NEW OFFICES With four large rooms, all of them outside rooms, the new quarters of Ames & Mcadden, local attorneys in the Masonic block, leave little to be desired. The reception room is larger, each member of the family has accommodated office and there is a separate room for the library. The offices have been re-decorated and partly refurbished. The firm has leased the entire second floor except the space used by the Masonic lodge, and will sub-lett the other rooms. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phone Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or WILLIAM SCHIMMING BURied THURSDAY William Schimming, 31, died at 3 a.m. yesterday, after a short illness at his home, 200 Thalla-st. He is survived by widow, Emella, and 11 children, all of whom but four reside in Toronto. One son, W. F. Schimming, resides west of Anaheim; another in Long Beach. A daughter, Mrs. Maas, lives in Orange and another in Sacramento. Mr. Schimming was born in Germany, and when 21 moved to Canada. He came to Anaheim in 1904, where the family has since resided. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. Peters, of Grace Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in Loma Linda. BUY X-RAY MACHINE Drg. Cole, Sutton, Raiche & Galvin, who have been attending the various sessions of the American Medical and State Medical Ass'n in San Francisco, returned to the Johnston-Wickett Clinic this morning. They took part in the program and are most enthusiastic about the convention. They purchased for the local clinic a new X-ray machine for the treatment of cancer. This is the largest machine of its kind on the Pacific coast, and will be installed at the clinic within a few days. REPORT RICH STREEL MAN'S SON DROWNED LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Fishermen at the harbor today were questioned by police to verify a report that Wilbur Jennings, 25, son of Lucas Jennings, president of the Pittsburgh Steel Corp., was drowned yesterday when the speedboat Marguerite capizized eight miles off the coast. It was unofficially reported two young women were rescued and that the speed boat was run down by a fishing launch. DRAWN ON First National Bank, paid to First National Santa Ana; People v Egil, bigamy, sworn to Mitchell "wife" No. 2. OILMAN INJ J. G. Jenkins of Beach, employed as a by the Standard Oil Co. to the Anaheim sanitary suffering from the resultant dent. He is said to haunt about the eye, but not Mrs. R. E. Tailor of Beach is also a patient tarium. REPORT HOME J. C. Seesley, who lived don Grove-rd., told that has home had been The burglar is reported capped with two suits of five pairs of brown sox money. He riffed the turned everything up general, according to the AUTOSE COLLECTION An accident was real local police today from where a car owned by Anaheim and a car O. Christenson of Arlington Both cars were damaged dent happened about last flight. HITS ROCK (Hy International New Halifax, July 2 dense fog today the Navigation Co.'s steak from Boston, with nearby geys and a large crew rocks at Satin Island, of Halifax. The weather is calm lieved that all the pass taken off safely. JOINS LOGICAL Dr. Neil Blakele, for nipeg, has joined the Johnston-Wickett Clinic sme at one Dr. Blakele is a manble experience is well and will no doubt pro acquisition to the clini THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THOUSANDS REACH ELLIS ISLAND By JACK CERBERRY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 2.—Tears mingled with laughter—comedy with tragedy, on Ellis Island today. Or the 12,488 liberty-socking immigrants who yesterday arrived aboard 12 liners, choking the sieve of the nation's melting pot, 420 have already been rejected. All are Greeks or natives of "other Asia." The tiny dots on the Asiatic map. The Grecian quota of 638 admissable aliens was exhausted before the Potomia, which reached quarantine at 12:02 o'clock Sunday morning, had discharged two thirds of its human cargo into the crucible of nations. By nightfall the admissions will total 4,000. Marie Guido, Napole, won the distinction of mothering the largest family to arrive—nine children, and Mrs. Guido gave her age as 31. British subjects—English, Welsh, Scotch and Irish—in the immigrant pens, total $308. Russia has 208 persons still awaiting admission. Most of Italy's 1779 immigrants, who were among the first to arrive have been passed. There are $22 Germans, the majority of whom are women. Only 104 come over from France on the first eleven ships. ATTORNEYS CLAIM FEES BEFORE COURT Denial that any agreement on a fee to amount to one third the sum obtained was made today in an answer filed by William and Ftta Duncan to the suit of James L. Allen and James L. Davis, Santa Ana attorneys. The former ranch folk of the Tustin vicinity declare $1500 a reasonable sum for the legal services rendered and that they had paid $184.14 to Allen, their attorney, before the successful civil suit against the Painters was tried. They declare that instead of the alleged $7,000 fee, only $1315.86 is due. They deny further that $21,000 had been agreed upon between the controllers Ray L. Rilley's Latin AMERICANS GREETED AT REVUE (My International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Delegates from 13 Latin-American countries joined with leaders of the motion picture industry and prominent local citizens and officials in the throng that today attended the premier of the American Historical revue and Motion Picture Exposition, which for six weeks here will celebrate the centennial of the Monroe Doctrine. More than 200 motion picture celebrities were scheduled to participate in a reception committee for welcoming the Latin Americans. The assembled notables this afternoon witnessed the unveiling of a statue of President Monroe. $150 GOLD STOLEN IN DENTAL OFFICE Dr. J. H. Simpson, dentist, of E. Fourth and N. Main-ats., Santa Ana, lost approximately $150 worth of gold and platinum some time between Saturday night and this morning at opening time. The missing articles are: Quarter of an ounce of gold plate, $15 worth of platinum, $20 worth of platinum pin facings, $75 worth of gold crowns, and $35 worth of gold scrapa. YOUTHFUL PRISONER FIGHTS OFFICIALS (By International News Service) OAKLAND, July 2.—A fast battle between Howard Upton, youthful "jail escape artist," attorneys and deputy sheriffs today raged in the court of Superior Judge George Samuels for 15 minutes while scores of jurymen, spectators and attorneys looked on. The fight ended when Upton was choken into submission by a deputy sheriff. SUPREME COURT TO PASS ON BUDGET (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 2.—The signal for court action in the "battle of the budget" is expected late today when Deputy Controller Claudie E. Cooper is scheduled to declare in effect Controller Ray L. Rilley's Mexico has been America's greatest problem in the past and will be in the future. Prof. Clellan of Occidental College told an audience of Rotarians today at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Elks' Clubhouse. A large part of the United States was taken from Mexico by purchase or conquest in the past, and Mexicans of the better class are suspicious of the United States, said the speaker. Lee Elicholtz spoke briefly on Rotary principles, emphasizing the importance of confidence in the "other fellow." Santa Ana, Pomona, and Riverside were represented among the guests present. The club has held the 40th consecutive 100 per cent meeting. Forty-three consecutive 100 per cent meetings being the world's record. COURTHOUSE NEWS G. W. Patterson and Esther Farmer of Fullerton appeared today before Justice J. B. Cox, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minor children, the woman's. Ball was fixed at $500 each and July 18 at 3 p.m. set for the examination. Felpe Lemon was held today by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana charged with non-support of 10 minor children. Ball was fixed at $300 cash. William Grossenburg of Santa Ana, who received $3,000 for his interest and Wilhelmina G. Grossenburg of Santa Ana, who receives a $4,000 promissory note, are the only Orange-heirs of the late John Grossenburg Sr., the degree of settlement and final distribution of whose estate was filed with the county clerk. The Pacific Palisades Ass'n. Methodist of Santa Monica, filed articles incorporation today. $1,0 tained was made today in an answer filed by William and Ptta Duncan to the suit of James L. Allen and James L. Davis, Santa Ana attorneys. The former ranch folk of the Tustin vicinity declare $1500 a reasonable sum for the legal services rendered and that they had paid $184.14 to Allen, their attorney, before the successful civil suit against the Painters was tried. They declare that instead of the alleged $7,000 fee, only $1315.86 is due. They deny further that $21,000 had been agreed upon between the Painters and Duncas as the terms of settlement of the civil suit, which eventuated in a verdict of $26,500 to the Duncans against the Painters and R. O. Wells, Santa Ana realtor who acted. Attorney Allen represented the Duncans in the suit, which followed an exchange of the Duncans' ranch near Tustin for a 120-acre ranch in Minnesota, which was declared to have been misrepresented. NORTHERNER SITS FOR ILL JUDGE Judge F. M. Jamison of Modoc-co. arrived in Santa Ana today to act as Superior Judge pro tem for the next six weeks, in the absence of Judge Z. B. West, who has not yet recovered his health. ACCIDENTS REPORTED An accident was reported to local police yesterday from Lincoln-ave, and the Cypress P. E. crossing in which a Ford owned by C. E. Waite of Denver is said to have stopped without signal, causing collision with a Dodge car owned by D. N. Ridgeway. A fender bent and a hub cap broken on the Dodge, and a fender beet, a wheel knocked out of line and a tire blown out on the Ford. A collision was reported between a Ford car owned by Lewis Davis of Whittier and a Star owned by Wayne Osborne of Buena Park. Both cars were damaged. NEW COMPLAINTS New complaints prepared today by the People included: People vs. Ben Camarillo, possession of 10 gallons of liquor on June 29; People vs. Jesus F. Orba of Delhi, misdemeanor, concealed weapons; People vs. Corinne C. Fuller, check to defraud drawn on First National Bank, Anaheim, paid to First National Bank, Santa Ana; People vs. Ellsworth Eigl, bigamy, sworn to by Elizabeth Mitchell, "wife" No. 2. OILMAN INJURED J. G. Jenkins of Huntington Beach, employed as a rotary helper by the Standard Oil Co., was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday suffering from the results of an accident. He is said to have been hurt about the eye but not seriously. Mrs. R. E. Tailor of Huntington Beach spectators and attorneys looked on. The fight ended when Upton was choken into submission by a deputy sheriff. SUPREME COURT TO PASS ON BUDGET (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 2.—The signal for court action in the "battle of the budget" is expected late today when Deputy Controller Claudie E. Cooper is scheduled to declare in effect Controller Ray L. Riley's budget edict and hold up all state claims on $59,000,000 in recurrent appropriations and $13,000,000 in the fees of self-supporting boards. MRS. BISCAULUZ IS GRAVELY ILL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Mrs. Eugene Biscaulus, wife of Undersheriff Biscaulus, who accompanied her husband to Honduras for Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderess, was in a grave condition in her home at Venice today from an aliment now diagnosed as typhoid fever. CALIFORNIA HOTEL Roas L. Clemens, L. L. Moore, Los Angeles, and J. Gregory, San Diego. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, July 2.—The stock market closed firm today. The stocks were stimulated in closing deals by the reductions in the call money rate from six to five per cent. Stocks forged ahead with some degree of vigor, net advances of 2 to 3 points being registered by Baldwin at 119, Kelly Springfield at 33, U.S.Rubber at 41%; Studebaker at 110% and American Can at 70%. The recovery was less marked in the railroads altho most issues were advanced to above their previous closing price. New Haven lost one point. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds were steady. Stock sales today 924,800 shares; bonds $11,692,000. GRAIN OPEN STRONG, EASES OFF CHICAGO, July 2.—Grain prices after displaying strength early in the day, eased off slightly toward the finish today and closed weak. At the opening prices showed an appearance of strength, particularly for wheat and corn. News in general was colorless, both foreign and domestic. The higher Liverpool market was a factor in the early strength locally. $1,000 distribution of whose estate was filed with the county clerk. The Pacific Palisades Ass'n., Methodist, of Santa Monica, filed articles incorporation today. 8% Preferred bonus free to each purchaser which will average you 1 period of 5 years. The company has placed above stock output. They have been manufacture years. The company is now over eight m worth of unfilled orders on its books... In addition to their regular output of picture a Junior Duesenberg car with a "Stir Mr. Duesenberg, the engineer, is conceded Previous to entering the commercial field. The Duesenberg car is built with won successful accomplishment in automotive the car can be stopped in practically its "SAFETY FIRST" device is of incalculable IT IS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME UNTO BE EQUIPPED WITH THESE HYDRO MOTORS CO., INC., OWN AND CONTROL. The Duesenberg car holds seventy won only American car that won the Grand L and Italian cars. The "Duesenberg Straight 8" combined riages—lightness, power, smoothness, ease—Anticipating this issue will be oversubscribed. $500 Originally in the investor to date: Saxon Motor Co. Chandler Motors Stuts Motor Co. Chandler Motors Chevrolet Motors Palge Detroit Overland General Motors Ford Motors OILMAN INJURED J. G. Jenkins of Huntington Beach, employed as a rotary helper by the Standard Oil Co., was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday suffering from the results of an accident. He is said to have been hurt about the eye, but not seriously. Mrs. R. E. Tailor of Huntington Beach is also a patient at the sanitarium. REPORT HOME RIFLED J. C. Seesley, who lives on N. Garden Grove-rd., told the police today that has home had been burglarized. The burglar is reported to haxe escaped with two suits of underwear, five pairs of brown socks, and $14 in money. He riffled the house, and turned everything up side down in general, according to the report. AUTOS COLLIDE An accident was reported to the local police today from Lincoln Ave., where a car owned by S. J. Cornell of Anaheim, and a car owned by J. O. Christenson of Arlington collided. Both cars were damaged. The accident happened about 8:30 o'clock last night. HITS ROCK IN FOG (By International News Service) HALIPAX, July 2. During a dense fog today the Intercolonial Navigation Co.'s steamer Advance, from Boston, with nearly 100 passengers and a large crew went on the rocks at Sutin Island, 15 miles east of Halifax. The weather is calm and it is believed that all the passengers will be taken off safely. JOINS LOCAL CLINIC Dr. Neil Blakie, formerly of Winnipeg, has joined the staff of the Johnston-Wiekett Clinic and will assume his duties at once. Dr. Blakie is a man of considerable experience, is well recommended and will no doubt prove a valuable acquisition to the clinic. Starbuck's Rods. See classified ad. GRAIN OPEN STRONG, EASES OFF CHICAGO, July 2.—Grain prices after displaying strength early in the day, eased off slightly toward the finish today and closed weak. At the opening prices showed an appearance of strength, particularly for wheat and corn. News in general was colorless, both foreign and domestic. The higher Liverpool market was a factor in the early strength locally. Closing prices were ½ to ½ lower than the finish of Saturday for wheat; corn ¼ to ¾ c off and oats ¼ to ¾ c down. Provisions closed steady for lard, a shade easier for short ribs. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $30,100,000. Seattle, $6,212,460. Portland, $6,839,536. Oakland, $2,616,600. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Grapefruit; special brands, locals $3.25 to $2.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. Lemons; special brands $8.00 to $9.00; choice $7.00 to $7.50; market pack $4.50 to $5.50; loose %c pound. Oranges; locals, special brands; valencias $3.75 to $4.50. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.10 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.00. New stock locals, best $1.10; poorer $.90 to $1.00 per lug. Sacked $2.25 to $3.40 per Cwt. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Butter 47. Eggs; extras 30; case count 25; poults 27. Poultry hens 22 to 28; broilers 24 to 27; fryers 30. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 2.—Sixty eight cars of valencias, three cars St Michaels, one car sweets and three mixed cars sold Market lower on oranges and lemons. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $5.00 to $7.20. Lemon averages ranged from $8.70 to $9.70. Sales not included at this writing. Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today GENTLEMEN: Please send me without obligation on my part detailed information concerning your offerings. NAME ADDRESS CITY IN SOCIETY Back from Mountains Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastain and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Sebastain, of Santa Ana, Miss Sarah Sebastain, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Matthews and Mrs. James Holland, formed a merry mountain party, who passed two weeks in Big Bear in the Tobin cabin, returning Saturday night. They had good luck hunting and fishing and several meals with the mountain meats as the alluring dishes. A fire at the second control caused a little uneasiness among some of the guests at the resort, as the smoke curled threateningly over the grade, but at no time was there any danger. Attends Club Program Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini and small son, Gilman, and friends from Los Angeles attended the children's party given by the Norse Studio club, Hollywood, of which Mrs. Bandini is a member. The program was given by the children of the moving picture artists of the club, and was especially interesting to the children of the members. The following day Mrs. Bandini was a member of a party which passed the day in Forest home, and greatly enjoyed the outing there. Fred Whitman of Anaheim and Wendell Irwin of Fullerton left yesterday for Yosemite. Mrs. George Gleason left Saturday for her old home in Toledo, Ohio; where she will make her house with her daughter. Mrs. Gleason has been housekeeper in the E. B. Camp home for some time. She will reach her destination tomorrow. SAYS HOUSEWIVES — BEST FINANCIERS (By International News Service) OAKLAND, July 2—Parents are not as bad as they have been painted after all. They found a defender at the 644th annual convention of the National Education Ass'n, opening here today. "Stop knocking the parents who are doing as well as society up-to-date has expected them to do and teach them how to do their important and complex work better," Miss Alma L. Binnel, assistant professor of child training, University of Minnesota, declared. The sweeping condemnations of the parents of the rising generation, which Miss Minzal described as "the favorite sport of innumerable writers, speakers and politicians," are a case of "passing the buck," she added. A course in household budgeting in every school for the benefit of the girl was urged by Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson, budget specialist of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Housewives are our greatest financiers," she told the convention. "America's payroll for 1922 held $78,000,000,50 of which was dispensed by women carrying on the business of home making." Mrs. Patterson said despite this huge disbursement, American women were far from being efficient in money spending and urged that every girl be given a chance to study budgeting, account keeping and "planned money spending." JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS $:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. UNSOLD PORTION $1,000,000 OF Preferred Cumulative Stock OF THE Lemberg Automobile & Motors Co. (INCORPORATED) A share of preferred carries 1-2 share of Common stock as free to each purchaser. Callable in five years at $115, will average you 11 per cent on your investment over a period of 5 years. Has placed the above stock on the market for the purpose of increasing their presence in manufacturing automobiles in commercial quantities for over two years is now over eight months behind with its orders for cars and has $12,000,000 in orders on its books. Conjure for yourself the possibilities of this company. Their regular output of "Duesenberg Straight 8" they are preparing to manufacture in automotive engineering since the inception of the industry, by which they stopped in practically its own length when driven at 30 miles per hour. This device is of incalculable benefit. At higher speed its action is phenomenal. QUESTION OF TIME UNTIL EVERY CAR IN THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE BEEN USED WITH THESE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. THE DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTOR CO., OWN AND CONTROL ALL PATENT RIGHTS OF THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE. The car holds seventy world's records for speed, endurance and power, and is the car that won the Grand Prix at Le Mons, France, over English, French, German, Lemberg Straight 8 combines in itself all the best features found in other motor cars, power, smoothness, easy riding, convenience and endurance beyond limit. This issue will be oversubscribed, all orders will be filled in the order in which they 500 Originally invested in the companies below has returned the investor to date: Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years... $ 5,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years... 17,500 Stuts Motor Co. returned 4 years... 23,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 3 yrs... 17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 7 yrs... 140,000 Palge Detroit ... 180,000 Overland ... 100,000 General Motors ... 130,000 Ford Motors ... 1,250,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $16,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 195.83 per cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per cash. Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years... $ 8,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years... 17,500 Stutz Motor Co. returned 4 years... 22,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 2 yrs... 17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 2 yrs... 140,000 Palge Detroit ... 180,000 Overland ... 100,000 General Motors ... 130,000 Ford Motors ... 1,260,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $16,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 195.83 per cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY Stock holdings shown for 1915 were replaced by $120,000 stock in the new Hupp formed the same year. 1,000 stock grew to $40,000 stock and earned $48,160 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 557.14 per cent per year in stock and 688 per cash. REO MOTOR COMPANY In 1913, distributed to its stockholders $600,000 stock of the Reo Motor Truck to 30 per cent dividend, a cash dividend of 7 per cent being paid on the stock of many after this distribution. —in 3 years $1,000 stock grew to $12,000 stock and earned $12,850 cash dividend. The original investment averaged $4.61 per cent per year in stock and 98.84 per cash. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $30,000 stock and earned $12,180 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per cash. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF INDIANA... 1,000 stock grew to $2,000 stock and earned $21,760 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 16.67 per cent per year in stock and 362.50 per cash. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $5,400 stock, and earned $1,780 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per cash. pon and Mall Today G. B. Biddinger = 328-9 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.