oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-02

July 2, 1923 Positively the Biggest Feel Ever Shown In Or HARDING PLEASE WITH TRIP By GEORGE R. H. (L. N. S. Staff Correction) EN ROUTE WITH HARDING TO SPOKAN July 2.—Refreshed by the Yellowstone Park, the city he has had since leavington, President Harding on the last lap of hisacross the continent. Four more speeches before the President of Alaska, and he is lookingthem with keenness. The two days of o mountains gave him thefor reflection and recreation. Mr. Harding is hipwith the results of hishe told friends todaypreached the gospel offand middle of the roadto the people of the Westnow and he personallyutterances have been nofeet in allaying some ounrest that he has heof in Washington sinceber. In some respects thebeen surprised and grateheard in the White Horntales of the "West seethreat" that he was fullysome heckling when hington. But he has nered in this respect. Hefor the most part, havhis prepared addressesattention and interest. The President's speechpared with an eye to co same unrest and each contained an appeal, eor indirectly, for the pu to disregard the extremesides of the big problem. In St. Louis in hisspeech, Mr. Harding scro-pro-leaguers and the land appealed for a —in one of our Attractive BATHING SUITS Priced special for quick disposal—only a few left at $395 $595 to $1195 Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Just An Hour from Beaches LAGUNA A LAGUNA A Music - - Danci A Delightful Drive Thro from the Great White L HARDING PLEASED WITH TRIP SO FAR By GEORGE R. HOLMES (L. N. K. Staff Correspondent) EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT HARDING TO SPOKANE, Wash., July 2.—Refreshed by his rest in Yellowstone Park, the only real rest he has had since leaving Washington, President Harding started today on the last lap of his leisurely way across the continent. Four more speeches will be made before the President sets sail for Alaska, and he is looking forward to them with keenness. The two days of quiet in the mountains gave him the time needed for reflection and recreation. Mr. Harding is highly pleased with the results of his trip thus far, he told friends today. He has preached the gospel of contentment and middle of the road conservatism to the people of the West for ten days now and he personally believes his utterances have been not without effect in allaying some of the general unrest that he has heard so much of in Washington since last November. In some respects the President has been surprised and gratified. He had heard in the White House so many tales of the "West seething with unrest" that he was fully prepared for some heckling when he left Washington. But he has not been bothered in this respect. His audiences, for the most part, have listened to his prepared addresses with marked attention and interest. The President's speeches were prepared with an eye to combatting this same unrest and each of them has contained an appeal, either directly or indirectly, for the public generally to disregard the extremists on both sides of the big problems. In St. Louis in his world court speech, Mr. Harding scored both the pro-leaguers and the irreconcilables and appealed for a middle course. FRENCH OCCUPY WORKS AT ESSEN (By International News Service) LONDON, July 2.—The Krupp works at Essen have been occupied by the French, according to a Central News dispatch from Berlin today. French troops also occupied Schwerte, the Westphalian iron town and are marching upon Hagen with the intention of cutting off Frankfurt, according to another Central News dispatch. Hagen is 26 miles west of Arnsberg and only four miles from Schwerte. STAGE GUN BATTLE WITH RUM RUNNERS OFF ANAHEIM LDG. (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Officers today combed Long Beach for several women whose asserted membership in an alleged gang of bootleggers operating between here and Mexico was disclosed by a gun battle off Anaheim Landing last night in which a fishing smack and 100 cases of liquor were seized and a number of alleged bootleggers were captured. 9 BADLY HURT ON INTERNATIONAL RY. (By International News Service) TONAWANDA, N. Y., July 2.—Nine persons were injured four seriously, when an International Railway Co. two-car train on the Niagara Falls high speed line jumped the track today, plunged into a field and one of the cars overturned. The train is reported to have hit an open switch. Latest reports said that nearly all of the injured are likely to die. FINISHING TOUCHES TO COUNTY EXHIBIT Dr. Lester Keller, Mrs. Christoferen, Fred Greaswell, J. C. Metagar and Secretary Fraser were busily engaged all day yesterday in putting the finishing touches to the Orange-co booth at the Motion Picture Exposition Park, Los Angeles. Tion aPrk, Los Angeles. The Principal feature of the Orange-co booth is a scenic panorama of Orange-co extending across the whole back wall of the booth, 42 feet by 12 feet high framed in six-inch black panels. The ceiling supports are decorated with chenille hangings used in the last Orange snow and form a rather beautiful vista through which the panorama can be seen. The latter is by J. D. Martin Scenic Co. of San Francisco and Los Angeles and is painted on canvas so that it can be used at the Orange-co fair and during other expositions. The Orange-co exhibit is located at the right of the Court of Honor, nearly in the center of the industrial section of the expedition. The committee in charge of this exhibit has arranged that the civic secretaries of Orange-co shall be on hand at least twice a week so that information regarding the several sections can be intelligently given. Geo. R. Raymer, secretary of the Pullerton Chamber, is in charge of delegating the secretaries to their several duties in this connection. The Orange-co space is fitted up with chairs and rugs for the comfort of visitors and no attempt is being made to carry on a large exhibit of products but several choice examples of orange and lemon culture will be in evidence for decorative purposes. $100 LOOT TAKEN FROM FOWLER HOME But he has not been bothered in this respect. His audiences, for the most part, have listened to his prepared addresses with marked attention and interest. The President's speeches were prepared with an eye to combatting this same unrest and each of them has contained an appeal, either directly or indirectly, for the public generally to disregard the extremists on both sides of the big problems. In St. Louis in his world court speech, Mr. Harding scored both the pro-leaguers and the irreconcilables and appealed for a middle course policy on the court. In his agricultural speech at Hutchinson, he asked the farmers to disregard the radicals who are urging revolt in the rural sections. He told them of bettering conditions, and pointed to the vast array of remedial legislation already enacted as proof that Washington is alive to their problems. In his prohibition speech at Denver, he denounced both the "fanatical drys" and the "fanatical wets" and asked public support for enforcement of law whether the law is popular or not. These are but examples of the President's steady appeal for conservative thinking and acceptance of conditions as they are. Even in his short rear platform speeches he has usually managed to ring in an admonition to his audiences that they should look at the rest of the world and then be content with conditions in the United States. His audiences will hear more of it before he concludes his tour. The Presidential special is due to INTERNATIONAL RY. (By International News Service) TONAWANDA, N. Y., July 2.—Nine persons were injured four seriously, when an International Railway Co. two-car train on the Niagara Falls high speed line jumped the track today, plunged into a field and one of the cars overturned. The train is reported to have hit an open switch. Latest reports said that nearly all of the injured are likely to die. LEAPS 80 FEET TO DEATH (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—A certificate of suicide was expected to be signed today in the case of C. E. Cronk, 35, electrical lineman, who leaped 80 feet from the roof of a five story apartment house on Stanford-ave. Police say Cronk feared his friends were plotting against him. FORMER L. A. MAYOR DEAD (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Henry H. Rose, 66, former mayor of Los Angeles and also a former police judge, died at his home here Sunday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. He had been ill six years. arrive at Spokane this afternoon, where the President will make a speech tonight dealing with reclamation policies. The people of the Northwest are vitally concerned with reclamation and Mr. Harding plans to handle the subject in considerable detail. $100 LOOT TAKEN FROM FOWLER HOME A report was made to local police yesterday that the residence of R. G. Fowler, 124 No. Olive-st, was entered and burglarized of articles amounting to about $100. The loot included: A light brown suit, a ray suit, seven shirts, three pair of sox, a suit of underwear, one dozen handkerchiefs, six neckties, a black suitcase, a silver cigarette case and an Eversharp pencil. TOO SOON TO TALK DISARMAMENT NOW (By International News Service) LONDON, July 2.—Premier Baldwin announced in the House of Commons today that England is not prepared to co-operate with the United States in calling an international disarmament conference. Such a move at present would be prematu, Baldwin said, and unlikely to succeed until the outstanding European problems of the moment are satisfactorily settled. Where from Anaheim to the Mountains reaches on the Pacific Coast "Where the Mountains Meet the A AND ARCH BEA "Where the Mountains Meet the One Visit To This Delightful Resor Rugged Rocks and Towering Mountain You A Frequent Visitor---Special An Entertainment of Young and Old. Dancing - - Fishing - ve Through the Canyon Over Paved White Lights and the Roar and Bustl Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday The Sea Is Calling Equip Yourself with a Jantzen Bathing Equip Yourself with a Jantzen Bathing Suit This is National Jantzen Week —Hot, sweltering days! Going away to the seashore over the Fourth, or to camp by lakes and stream? Then of course, you intend to swim. So, don't forget to take your Jantzen with you. F.A.YUNGBLUTK: 'By All Means Get A Fit' Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. BEACHES Meet the Sea" ful Resort, Among the Mountains Will Make special Amusements for Old. g - - Bathing Paved Roads, Away Bustle of City Life