oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

MONROE EXPOSITION ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS (Continued from page one) because so many of the stars were on hand to give the grand celebration a royal send-off. The amusement program, staged in the 80,000 seat auditorium, was supervised by the world Amusement Service Association. Before the famous Thearie-Duffield fireworks display was presented, a remarkable entertainment was produced, including pageants, hippodrome acts, ballets, comedy stunts, etc. Theodore Kosloff, famous professional dancer and motion picture star, directed a troupe of 150 dancers in ballets on the huge open air stage. Emile de Recat then presented his series of historical pageants, including "The Landing of Columbus," with Robert Bosworth in the title role; "Washington Taking Command of the Continental Army," with May McAvoy and Ora Carew playing important parts; "The Signing of the Monroe Doctrine," "Emancipation of the South," and the Inaugural of President Lincoln." The most remarkable fireworks display in the history of the west captured the climax of the premiere. Thearie-Duffield's suspendous productions, showing "Montezuma," or the Last Days of the Azteca, amid the shower of brilliant lights and colors, in addition to a fireworks display depleting the bombardment of forts, picturization of national heroes in colors, and other dazzling spectacle, were given a tremendous ovation by the audience. Programs similar to the one presented last night at the premiere will be staged daily, with special features added from time to time. WORTH REMEMBERING An improvised grease container for filling grease cups can be quickly made by rolling a sheet of stiff wrapping paper into a small cornu- Breakfast in N. Y. Supper in Frisco By JACK CARBERRY (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) MINEOLA, N. Y., July 3.—Breakfast in New York at sunrise—supper in San Francisco before dark! "I'll do it—before Saturday." Lieutenant Robert E. Maughan, army airman, predicted today. Lieutenant Maughan had just completed the final test of Uncle Sam's fastest plane—the Curtiss "V," 400 horsepower "streak of greased lighting," upon which the army depends to establish a new world record. "Weather is the only element of chance I believe—the plane is ready, and so am I," Lieutenant Maughan explained. If weather is perfect from coast to coast, Lieutenant Maughan will make the jump at 4 a.m. tomorrow morning. "And at 9 tomorrow night I hope to see the sun sink over the Golden Gate," Lieutenant Maughan said. "It weather prevents the 'hop off' tomorrow, I'll wait until the first perfect day. Only four stops will be made on the way. The first at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. This is 570 miles from New York as the crow flies. His plane will be tested and refueled and within 30 minutes he hopes to be off on the second hop to St. Joseph, Mo. The next stop is to be at Cheyenne, Wyo. Saldure, Utah, 100 miles west of Salt Lake City, and 470 miles from Cheyenne, is to be the next stop. From Saldure to San Francisco it is 4220 miles. Lieutenant Maughan figures he will cover 2670 miles in the flight. The plane will weigh 3300 pounds fully equipped. It is capable of making 170 miles an hour carrying its full weight. Lieutenant Maughan plans to travel 160 miles an hour. LOCATING LEAKS Leaks in the carbureter float can be located by immersing the part in hot water. SOME 'CHOICE UNCLE SAWS' By H. K. (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON Sam starte doultr of the new fiscal over $3,000,000; congress to carry until June 30 1st. It means that the treasury will cash at the rate. The treasury will with a surplus of Of every dollar treasury, 72.15cternal revenue, and 15.20c sources. The expenditure dollar, however wide area. The biggest slice—30 goes to pay int debt. The war cents and the m it is figured that spends 32c out military function for the national Under the healsons, payment ans similar set aside. The w will receive 15.5y balanced by TRAGIC SHOW CONFIRMATION By International Sacramento terious suicides a day. The body of o well dressed, wa plaza this morning wound in the h life. Am no good on the body. Search for the city Miller, well man, who endowed into the San yesterday afterwards availing at an en In addition to a fireworks display depleting the bombardment of forts, picturization of national heroes in colors, and other dazzling spectacle, were given a tremendous ovation by the audience. Programs similar to the one presented last night at the premiere will be staged daily, with special features added from time to time. WORTH REMEMBERING An improvised grease container for filling grease cups can be quickly made by rolling a sheet of stiff wrapping paper into a small cornucopia. Pack the contained with grease, tear off the pointed end, and roll the top as you would a tube of tooth paste. Correct this sentence: "I'd like to have this office," said the politician, "but I can't promise to do any better than the man now on the pub." LOCATING LEAKS Leaks in the carbureter float can be located by immersing the part in hot water. In this way, any gasoline in the interior will be vaporized, and will force its way out of the hole, which may be located by watching for bubbles to rise. "But whose fault is it?" demands a writer, "if a pedestrian gets run over the second time?" Speaking off hand, we should say the undertaker's. HOORAY FOR THE FOURTH!! —That's the way every red-blooded, full-chief should feel on this glorious day. —It is one day of the year that will remind thankful we are living in the good, old U. S. —That’s the way every red-blooded, full-ch should feel on this glorious day. —It is one day of the year that will remi thankful we are living in the good, old U. S. —However, we must not forget that true sig occasion and let us pause in the midst of o and celebrating and with reverence honor th by valiant deed and with sacred lives made p ious nation. THE SOUTHEE COUNTY BAN ANAHEIM Branches—BUENA PARK AND EL SOME 'CHORE' FOR UNCLE SAM NEXT YR. By H. K. REYNOLDS. (Z. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 2—Uncle Sam starte dout today, the beginning of the new fiscal year, with a little over $3,000,000,000 appropriated by congress to carry on the business until June 30, 1924. It means that for the next year the treasury will be handing out cash at the rate of $8,500,000 a day. The treasury begins the new year with a surplus of $300,000,000. Of every dollar received by the treasury, 72.15c will come from internal revenue, 12.65c from customs and 15.20c from miscellaneous sources. The expenditure of the average dollar, however, scatters it over a wide area. The treasury gets the biggest slice—30c but 25c of this goes to pay interest on the public debt. The war department gets 8.4 cents and the navy 8.5 cents, although it is figured that the government spends 32c out of every dollar for military functions, of which 13c is for the national defense. Under the head of military pensions, payment to world wah veterans and similar fixed charges, 19c is set aside. The postoffice department will receive 15.5c, but this is usually balanced by postal receipts. TRAGIC SUICIDES CONFRONTS POLICE By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, July 3—Two mysterious suicides confronted police today. The body of an unidentified man, well dressed, was found in the city plaza this morning with a bullet wound in the head. "This is the end of a misspept life. Am no good," read a note found on the body. Search for the body of J. N. "Dusty" Miller, well known local sportsman, who ended his life by jumping into the Sacramento river late yesterday afternoon, had been unavailing as an early hour today. TRANSPORT READY FOR HARDING PARTY (By International News Service) SEATTLE, July 8—Resplendent in fresh paint and gleaming brass work, the transport Henderson left the navy yard at Bremerton today for Tucoma, where she will meet President Harding, take him to Alaska with his party. Manned by a complement of 19 officers and 460 men, the Henderson has been undergoing a thorou renovation and refurbishing. Every man aboard is clad in a new uniform. President Harding will occupy the stateroom designed for the colonel of marines, with Mrs. Harding's room adjoining. The President will be waited upon constantly by a marine guard of two officers and 72 men. The U. S. navy band of Washington will make the trip to provide music for the President. A glass enclosed promonade has been specially fitted up on an upper deck so that the President may observe the scene grandeur of the passage in perfect comfort. BELIEVE DARING HOLDUPS CAPTURED (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 3—One of this city's cleverest and most daring holdup gangs was believed by police to have been captured, when Ruth Stevens, 20, Leo Scarcella and R. P. Whitnere were arrested under a hall of bullets after a ten-mile chase in the Central ave. district. When captured, Miss Stevens was garbed as an up-to-date young man. A gold watch found on Whitaree tails with the description of one, reported as taken from Mrs. M. Haroda, of Monte Bello, who described one of three bandits, who held her up on June 6, as a young and pretty boy. Motorcycle officers gave chase when they noticed the trio traveling in a big car at 45 miles an hour. Instead of stopping, the suspects increased speed to 75 miles, unhalted by the officers' gun fire. USED FAKE GUN TO HOLD OFF OFFICERS 200 DELEGATES AT FARMER-LABOR MEET (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 3—Between two and three hundred delegates, representing many walks of life, were present here today when the Farmer-Labor party put under way its movement to unite minority parties with a view to forming a third political party. Leaders said the meeting was merely for the purpose of sounding out sentiment on a third party and that they were not interested in any presidential booms. A communication from the Socialist party leaders, declining to be represented officially, said that the third party movement was inopportune. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Workers and other unions were represented. RIVAL RUM RUNNERS ENGAGED IN BATTLE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 3—One man was shot and killed another was wounded and several other men are believed to have been wounded in a mixed gang fight in the village of Sag, a Chicago suburb. Rifles revolvers and clubs figured in the bloody battle in which 100 or more shots were fired. Rival booze runners are blamed by police. A GOOD HABIT TO CULTIVATE Create a habit of using the emergency brake every day. This will keep you in practice, and you will become accustomed to reaching for it whenever emergency arises. It is also well to use this brake often to wear the emergency bands evenly with those on the other service brakes. SACRAMENTO, July 3.—Two mysterious suicides confronted police today. The body of an unidentified man, well dressed, was found in the city plaza this morning with a bullet wound in the head. “This is the end of a missent life. Am no good,’ read a note found on the body. Search for the body of J. N. “Dusty” Miller, well known local sportsman, who ended his life by jumping into the Sacramento river late yesterday afternoon, had been unavailing at an early hour today. In a farewell note to his cousin, Mildred Mayes Miller said: “Goodbye, Mildred, for the last time. Always remember your mother’s advice, for it comes from the heart. Don’t do anything you would be ashamed for her to know and you will be all right. (Signed) “DUSTY.” USED FAKE GUN TO HOLD OFF OFFICERS (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—After he had held officers at bay in a cafe with a brass ornament concealed in his coat pocket so it resembled a pistol, James Cunningham, 28 suspected as one of the $200,000 Denver mint bandits, was arrested here today and held in $3000 ball. 8% Prefer Duesenberg A Each share of preffer bonus free to each p which will average y period of 5 years. The company has placed the abo ent output. They have been man years. The company is now over e worth of unfilled orders on its boo In addition to their regular outp ture a Junior Duesenberg car with Mr. Duesenberg, the engineer, is co Previous to entering the commercial The Duesenberg car is built wi successful accomplishment in auto the car can be stopped in practica "SAFETY FIRST" device is of in IT IS ONLY A QUESTION OF T TO BE EQUIPPED WITH THESE MOTORS CO., INC., OWN AND CO. The Duesenberg car holds seven only American car that won the O and Italian cars. The “Duesenberg Straight 8” co ringes—lightness, power, smoothne Anticipating this issue will be o are received. $500 Originally in the investor to date Southern City Bank NASHHEIM PARK AND EL MONTE $500 Originally in the investor to date. —In 8 years $1,000 stock grew to —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. —The $40,000 stock holdings show Motor Corporation formed the same —In 7 years $1,050 stock grew to —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. —The company in 1913, distributiCompany, equal to 30 per cent divithe Truck Company after this distri- —Aside from this—in 3 years $1, denda. —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. FEDERAL —In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. STUTZ —In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. PARIS —In 3 years $1,000 stock grew to —Dividends on the original investcent per year in cash. Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today GENTLEMEN: Please send me without obligamy part detailed information condoyour offerings. NAME ADDRESS CITY TUESDAY, July 3, 1923 STATES AT LABOR MEET (Real News Service) July 3.—Between two delegates, representatives of life, were by when the Parmer-under way its move-in minority parties withing a third political meeting was purpose of sounding a third party and not interested in any objection from the Socialists, declining to be fully said that the cement was inopportunehood of Locomotive Aligamated Clothing her unions were repaired in Battle (Real News Service) July 3.—One man was another was wound-up and then kidnapped or men are believed bounded in a mixed village of Sag, a Rifles, revolvers in the bloody battles or more shots were runners are blamed by TO CULTIVATE it of using the emergency day. This will practice, and you will need to reach for emergency arises. It is this brake often to accuse bands evenly the other service brakes. KILLED BY ELEVATOR (By International News Service) SEATTLE, July 3.—A police and coroner's investigation was being made today into the death of M. B. Domask, first-class electrician on the dreadnaught New Mexico, who was instantly killed late last night when struck by a descending elevator in the New Avon hotel. The glass of the elevator door had been broken and Domask stuck his head thru the hole to locate the elevator, which was on the floor above. Before he could see the danger, the cage descended, killing him instantly. "WHIPPING BOSS" ON WITNESS STAND (By International News Service) LAKE CITY, Fla., July 3.—Thos. W. Higginbotham alleged "whipping boss," today took the stand to plead for his life before the jury which has heard state's witnesses testify that it was his seven-pound lashes that took the life of Martin Tabert of Muncie, N. D. Higginbotham was the first witness when the trial was resumed today. FRENCH EXTEND RUHR OCCUPATION (By International News Service) BERLIN, July 3.—French troops reported yesterday to be extending their occupation of the Ruhr, today moved their lines into the suburbs of Frankfort, according to reports received here. (A news dispatch today from Paris said the French war ministry denied knowledge of new occupations in the Ruhr and declared the French would not occupy Frankfort.) Big Business has no faith in the League, of course. That's the reason it oversubscribed poor old busted Austria's loan. CHARGE GLENDALE USED HIRED VOTERS LOS ANGELES, July 3.—The alleged importation of hired voters into Glendale was one of several important matters scheduled to be placed before the county grand jury today by Deputy District Attorney Tracy C. Breeker. It is claimed a number of high Glendale officials were involved in hiring persons to move into a district, which it was proposed to annex to Glendale. Another important feature was Chief of Police Oak's request for a grand jury investigation of charges against the Los Angeles police department. He today removed seven officers in a drive, it was said, to improve the department. NO DELIVERY OF MAIL JULY FOURTH There will be no city nor rural delivery of mails from the local post-office tomorrow—July 4. Neither will there be delivery from the windows. The entire force will enjoy a day of vacation. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim UNSOLD PORTION UNSOLD PORTION $1,000,000 OF % Preferred Cumulative Stock OF THE Duesenberg Automobile & Motors Co. (INCORPORATED) Each share of preferred carries 1-2 share of Common stock as plus free to each purchaser. Callable in five years at $115, which will average you 11 per cent on your investment over a period of 5 years. Company has placed the above stock on the market for the purpose of increasing their pression to their regular output of "Duesenberg Straight $" they are preparing to manufacturer Duesenberg car with a "Straight $" engine, which will sell for approximately $2,000. Duesenberg, the engineer, is conceded to be the greatest automobile builder in the world today. Entering the commercial field he was a builder of racing cars for a period of 15 years. Duesenberg car is built with wonderful four-wheel hydraulic brakes, the most astonishingly accomplishment in automotive engineering since the inception of the industry, by which he can be stopped in practically its own length when driven at 30 miles per hour. This FIRST" device is of incalculable benefit. At higher speed its action is phenomenal. BY A QUESTION OF TIME UNTIL EVERY CAR IN THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE SUFFERED WITH THESE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. THE DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & CO., INC., OWN AND CONTROL ALL PATENT RIGHTS OF THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE. Duesenberg car holds seventy world's records for speed, endurance and power, and is the clean car that won the Grand Prix at Le Mona, France, over English, French, German, and cars. Duesenberg Straight $" combines in itself all the best features found in other motor carrightness, power, smoothness, easy riding, convenience and endurance beyond limit. Testing this issue will be oversubscribed, all orders will be filled in the order in which they are. $500 Originally invested in the companies below has returned the investor to date: Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years...$ 6,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years...17,500 Straits Motor Co. returned 4 years ...22,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 3 yrs...17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 7 yrs...140,000 Paige Detroit ...120,000 Overland ...100,000 General Motors ...120,000 Ford Motors ...1,250,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY $500 Originally invested in the companies below has returned the investor to date:— Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years... $ 6,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years... 17,500 Stutz Motor Co. returned 4 years ... 22,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 3 yrs... 17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 7 yrs... 140,000 Paige Detroit ... 120,000 Overland ... 100,000 General Motors ... 130,000 Ford Motors ... 1,250,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY Years $1,000 stock grew to $18,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. Years on the original investment averaged 195.33 per cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per year in cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY 15,000 stock holdings shown for 1915 were replaced by $120,000 stock in the new Hupp corporation formed the same year. Years $1,090 stock grew to $40,000 stock and earned $48,160 cash dividends. Years on the original investment averaged 557.14 per cent per year in stock and 688 per year in cash. REO MOTOR COMPANY Company in 1913, distributed to its stockholders $600,000 stock of the Reo Motor Truck equal to 30 per cent dividend, a cash dividend of 7 per cent being paid on the stock of Company after this distribution. From this—in 3 years $1,000 stock grew to $12,000 stock and earned $12,850 cash dividends on the original investment averaged 84.61 per cent per year in stock and 98.84 per year in cash. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Years $1,000 stock grew to $30,000 stock and earned $12,180 cash dividends. Years on the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per year in cash. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF INDIANA... Years $1,000 stock grew to $2,000 stock and earned $21,750 cash dividends. Years on the original investment averaged 16.67 per cent per year in stock and 362.50 per year in cash. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY Years $1,000 stock grew to $5,400 stock, and earned $1,780 cash dividends. Years on the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per year in cash. Post Coupon and Mall Today EN: Send me without obligation on installed information concerning mails. G. B. Biddinger 328-9 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.