oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-12

I. W. W'S. VOTE WALKOUT TODAY LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Guards patrolled Los Angeles harbor district today to prevent members of the I. W. W., incensed over the conviction of the 27 "Reds" yesterday, from attempting to force another long-shoremen's strike. Additional guards were rushed to the waterfront after the radicals had received sentences ranging from 1 to 14 years. There had been rumors that reprisals would be attempted by way of crippling shipping, and efforts would be made to induce workers to desert ships. The police received orders to dispeal all crowds and arrested five persons accused of trying to foment disorder. The five were attending a meeting of alleged I. W. W.'s on Liberty Hill when taken into custody. A five day sympathetic strike of longshoremen, to protest against the conviction of the 27 men, was said to have been voted at the meeting. POINCARE AWAITS ENGLISH STATEMENT (By Frank E. Mason) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, July 12.—"I am confident, I am not worried." That was Premier Poincare's message to the French senate as the break with England on reparations loomed today to threaten the peace of Europe. "France has need of England" said Poincare, "but England needs France just as much. "If England breaks away from us she will be back at our side two days later." France awaited Premier Baldwin's statement in the British house of commons calmly. In official circles there was assurance that the French position is advantageous. The French viewpoint is something like this: France holds the Ruhr and the Rhineland is strategically strong. England holds nothing and is therefore weak. FEDERATION TO DISCUSS THRESHING (By International News Service) BOSTON, July 12—a special meeting of the Boston Federation of Churches was called for this afternoon to consider the affairs of its secretary, Rev. George Lyman Paine, who was severely beaten by Lieut. Wesley McLaren, U. S. N., because of the pastor's attentions to Mrs. Hague, a pretty bride. Rev. Mr. Brine claimed his atti- 14 years. There had been rumors that reprisals would be attempted by way of crippling shipping, and efforts would be made to induce workers to desert ships. The police received orders to dispeal all crowds and arrested five persons accused of trying to foment disorder. The five were attending a meeting of alleged I. W. W.'s on Liberty Hill when taken into custody. A five day sympathetic strike of longshoremen, to protest against the conviction of the 27 men, was said to have been voted at the meeting. The walkout was to go into effect today. Ship owners and the police said today that they expected few, if any, would respond to the alleged strike call. CHARGES ILLEGAL NURSERY SHIPMENT A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner today swore to a complaint against Otto G. and Leo Dargatz of Anaheim, charging them with "furnishing nursery stock liable to be infested or infected with dangerous insect pests and plant diseases," not displaying a manifest showing the contents of the shipment and where grown. The Anaheimers appeared not to know the requirements of the law. Brook, in an endeavor to keep out noxious insect and other pests, especially those that might hurt citrus trees, has been tightening up on inspection. The commissioners of all the So. Calif. counties are doing the same. WHEAT SUPPLY EXCEEDS ESTIMATE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, July 12.—The department of agriculture estimated today, on the basis of reports from its correspondents and agents, that the stocks of wheat in country mills and elevators on July 1, totalled 36,458,000 bushels compared with a preliminary July estimate of 28,756,000 bushels. LAY OFF PICKETS (By International News Service) BROCKTON, Mass., July 12.—Picketing in connection with the strike of shoe workers ended here today. The picketing had resulted in wholesale arrests. Strike leaders agreed to suspend picketing when Mayor Manning said he wanted time to decide upon the advisability of further picketing. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE FEDERATION TO DISCUSS THRESHING (By International News Service) BOSTON, July 12—A special meeting of the Boston Federation of Churches was called for this afternoon to consider the affairs of its secretary, Rev. George Lyman Paine, who was severely beaten by Lleut. Wesley McLaren, U. S. N., because of the pastor's attentions to Mrs. Hague, a pretty bride. Rev. Mr. Paine claimed his attitude was that of "fatherly interest." Lleut. Hague denied this and so did his wife, who said she is proud of her husband because of his chastement of the minister. VANQUISHED 100 FOES (By International News Service) BUDAPEST, July 12—Duelling is very much the "mode" in Hungary at the present time and Edward Luadauer, an employee of the Bundapest Bank, is the man of the hour. He has fought and won one hundred duels in the last three years. Laudauer's last victim was Lleut. R. Vurchner. Two hundred spectators witnessed a recent sword duel staged with all the precision of a big sporting event. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA—a large number from here motored to Long Beach on Saturday evening and spent a few hours dancing. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Pricke and daughter Dorothy; Mrs. Glen Cannon, Miss Billie Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch are the proud parents of a girl born the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Welch both resided here before their marriage, but for the past year have lived at Anaheim, where the baby was born. Mrs. Welch's mother, Mrs. Allee of Cantil, Kern County, is visiting here. Miss Hale, librarian, after a short vacation has resumed her work. Mrs. C. H. Elchler, Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter Bobble, and Mrs. Geo. Pratt and small son, are spending a week at the Fellings College at Balboa. Mr. Elchler, Mr. Selover and Mr. Harry Fellinge spent Sunday with them. Mr. Milton Schulty, editor of the Y.L Star for the past year is enjoying a vacation. He has severed his connection with the paper and after his vacation expects to leave for Portland, where he plans to engage in journalistic work. Mr. Arthur Benis and aunt, Mrs. Lillie Miller, Mrs. Laella Pratt and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler were entertained at dinner at the Homer Benis home at Chino on Friday. THE picture ab CANADIAN LOCAL LU Arriving here with M. Smith of Red Deer announced today at Hotel Lumber Co.at The concern's name to the Smith Lunb.b plans to make of it adding whatever may required to supply retail trade. He will enlarge somewhat, by reminding him on hand. Smith until recently of yards in Alberta a roughly experienced business. For the present home in a bungalow which he has purchased to purchase another week. Smith formerly making his home for loo. DEATH EAST PREPAIR (By International News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio art of dying, like he be mastered through habit," said Rev. H.dressing members o—the Mayflower Church—here. "Death is easy has prepared for it Dr. Cooper." "Death has its possibilities 100 to 1 against it man lives, so he can infinitely better that all mankind beast of the field played by Paul w proached offered Rev.Dr.Cooper." SALESMAN ME The young son Mexican was r Craig, salesman o Sash and Door Co steh yesterday, acc of Craig's to She today. Craig said behind a trailer without looking to ing, tried to cross probably will reco The picketing had resulted in wholesale arrests. Strike leaders agreed to suspend picketing when Mayor Manning said he wanted time to decide upon the advisability of further picketing. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim UNITED Theatre Anaheim TOMORROW and SATURDAY BERT LYTELL in “Sherlock Brown” By Bayard Veiller HAROLD LLOYD In “SOFT MONEY” PATHE NEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALL STAR CAST in “THE VEILED WOMAN” This Franklin Brougham Came All the Way From South Carolina The picture above is that of a series 10 Franklin Brougham, which was driven from Columbia, S. C., by three ladies and a little girl. They were on the road twenty-four days, but were held up one day by a flood in Texas and stayed two days in El Paso and one day at the Grand Canyon, making a total driving time of twenty days. They stopped a few hours at the Petrified Forest, Cliff Dwellers and Elephant Butte Dam. The distance covered was thirty-six hundred nine miles at a total CANADIAN BUYS LOCAL LUMBER CO. Arriving here with his family, E. M. Smith of Red Deer, Alberta, Can., announced today at the Valencia Hotel his purchase of the West Anaheim Lumber Co. at 1133 Lincoln ave. The concern's name will be changed to the Smith Lumber Co. and Smith plans to make of it a first class yard, adding whatever mill machinery is required to supply the needs of the retail trade. He will enlarge the present yard somewhat, by removing two houses, and will increase the stock of lumber on hand. Smith until recently owned a string of yards in Alberta and is a man thoroughly experienced in the lumber business. For the present he will make his home in a bungalow on the premises, which he has purchased, but intends to purchase another residence this week. Smith formerly was an Iowan, making his home for years in Waterloo. DEATH EASY IF PREPARED FOR IT (By International News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12,—"The art of dying, like all other arts can be mastered through long years of habit," said Rev. Harold Cooper, addressing members of his congregation—the Mayflower Congregational Church—here. "Death is easy for the man who has prepared for it," continued Rev. Dr. Cooper. "Death-bed repentance has its possibilities, but chances are 100 to 1 against it, for usually, as a man lives, so he dies." Infinitely better than the claim that all mankind will die as the beast of the field is the faith displayed by Paul who, as death approached, offered himself to God, said Rev. Dr. Cooper. SALESMAN HITS MEXICAN LAD The young son of G. Trinidad, a Mexican, was run down by Tom Craig, salesman of the Tom Merrill Sash and Door Co., near Westminster yesterday, according to a report of Craig's to Sheriff Sam Jernigan today. Craig said he drove out from behind a trailer just as the boy, without looking to see what was coming, tried to cross the road. The boy probably will recover. BUSINESS WOMEN eries 10 Franklin Brougham, which by three ladies and a little girl. They were on the road twenty-four days, but were held up one day by a flood in Texas and stayed two days in El Paso and one day at the Grand Canyon, making a total driving time of twenty days. They stopped a few hours at the Petrified Forest, Cliff Dwellers and Elephant Butte Dam. The distance covered was thirty-six hundred nine miles at a total car expense of $82.60. They had their first puncture at 2765 miles and had only two on the whole trip. From left to right they are, Mrs. S. T. Carter, Miss Travis and Nell Carter, of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Nell Moore of Florence, S. C. The baby is Nell Carter Ecker of Anaheim, and while she did not make the trip she was the main reason for its being made, hence her presence. After a few weeks' visit with Mrs. J. A. Ecker, Mrs. Carter's daughter, they will return home by the North-route, visiting Chicago, Niagara Falls, and the Franklin factory at Syracuse, N. Y., then home by way of Washington and Richmond. KLAN LEADER DEFIES SHERIFF'S DICTUM SEATTLE, July 12,—Open defiance to Sheriff Matt Starwich's declaration that he will not permit assemblage of klansmen in masked faces and K. K. K. garb, was voiced today by Major Luther L. Powell, king kleagle of the state body. "Klan regalia will be worn complete when the K. K. state 'convention' is held at Renton Junction Saturday." Powell declared. Sheriff Starwich has announced that he will have deputies on hand to arrest anyone who appears with masked features, and that he will enforce to the letter the state law forbidding "any assemblage of three or more persons disguised by having their faces painted, discolored or concealed, except any peaceful assemblage for a masquerade or fancy dress ball or entertainment." "The talk about law enforcement but I don't have to wear a hood to enforce the law," Starwich said. The principal part of the equipment of course is the gas ovens which are the latest word in bakery ovens. The heat is turned on to 500 degrees, an abundance of steam is supplied, and the bread is pushed, hundreds of loaves at a time, into the huge baking compartments, where it can be turned to a nicety. The firm expects to be able not only to bake more goods than ever before, but still further improve its product which already is in demand all over Northern Orange County. Anaheim has the largest baking establishment in Orange county. The White Lily Bakery, which for years has been located in the Cassou building at West Center and Clementine streets, plans to move on Monday to the Chandler building across the street, formerly occupied by Dale & Co.'s garage. Two huge ovens capable of an output of 350 loaves of bread apiece every half hour, or if necessary, 10,000 loaves of bread per day have been installed, together with very other facility required by a first class bakery. Store space, several times that available in Dresser & Bonnat's present shop, is afforded in space fronting upon West Center street adjoining the bake room. The baking is done in a room 50 by 79 1/2 feet. Electrically lighted, with an abundance of steam for ovens and proofer, and an arrangement of machinery which leaves nothing to be desired in the promo- SALESMAN HITS MEXICAN LAD The young son of G. Trinidad, a Mexican, was run down by Tom Craig, salesman of the Tom Merrill Sash and Door Co., near Westminster yesterday, according to a report of Craig's to Sheriff Sam Jernigan today. Craig said he drove out from behind a trailer just as the boy, without looking to see what was coming, tried to cross the road. The boy probably will recover. BUSINESS WOMEN As other interests claim the attention of Mrs. Sylvia C. Cable and Mrs. Mary Moyer, who, in 1914 established the Cable Millinery store, an exclusive hat shop in the Dryfus building, the ladies are retiring from business in Anaheim. During their career here they have made many warm personal as well as business friends who are sorry to see them leave. Any Electric Washer in our Store— $10 CASH And $10.00 Month Ask for Demonstration Washer Wilson 227 E. Center Street Phone 926 Open Saturday Evenings MAKE EVERY YOU'RE WEL YOU may think o people think so dressed" means more some questions of pre bearing on it. Some things. WE'LL TELL YOU A CLOTHES ARE THE SU F. Hom 145 West Center Street WEATHER FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE PROMINENT DOCTOR DRUG RING SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, July 12—Declared by narcotic agents to be the head of a drug ring which has furnished Hollywood motion picture circles with narcotics for months, Dr. James T. Fisher, 60, prominent Los Angeles physician and well known throut the state, was to be arraigned before United States Commissioner Long today. At the same time, the government agents hinted, a scandal, which will scare the film colony, was scheduled to break, as a "blue book" containing the names and addresses of many motion picture starts as well as civilians, was taken from the doctor's office. U. S. GIRL TAMES TERROR OF CRETE (By International News Service) ATHENS, July 12—Through the intervention of an American girl the Island of Crete has just rid itself of the bandit Barbounis, who had terrorized the interior of the island for fifteen years. Two months ago Miss Margaret Robinson, of Grand Rapids, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, arrived in the island as the representative of the Near East Relief. When she found that Barbonia" banditry was hindering her work of distributing refugees in the interior villages she sent an envoy to ask Barbonia if he would give up his outlawry if she arranged amnesty for Presidential Party Enters Open Sea Glacier Show Enthralls Voyagers, Expect Rough Passage (By George R. Holmes) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING IN ALASKA, July 12—The magnificent Alaskan glaciers unfolded before President Harding today as the Henderson bore almost due westward toward Seward where starts the government railway. The presidential party was behind schedule today because of the visit to Skagway. The Henderson came out of the ice straits during the night and this morning was off Muir Glacier, one of the most picturesque and splendid of Alaska's many glaciers. The course of the transport today HER DEFIES DICTUM 12.—Open de Matt Starwich's will not permit them in masked garb, was voiced rather I. Powell, the state body. Will be worn com-K. K. state "kon-Renton Junction declared." has announced deputies on hand who appears with that he will en- the state law for-blage of three or raised by having discolored or con- peaceful assem- erade or fancy attainment." The law enforcement to wear a hood to Starwich said. Part of the equip- gas ovens which in bakery ovens on to 500 degrees, steam is supplied, washed, hundreds of into the huge bak- where it can be to be able not the goods than ever further improve its ready is in demand Orange County. NAVAL COMMITTEE TO TOUR ALL BASES WASHINGTON. July 12.—The house naval affairs committee will make an immediate inspection tour of all naval bases, proposed sites for new bases on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the International News Service learned this afternoon. The committee will sail from New York on July 14, visiting Hampton Roads, Port Au Prince, the Panama Canal, San Diego, the Alameda site at San Francisco and Puget Sound, Wash. Our observation has been that one of the chief aids to longevity is a chronic ailment of some kind. MARRIED 12 YEARS; DIDN'T KNOW IT PARIS. July 12.—In the eyes of the jaw Joseph Tesniere, employee of a Paris theater, was married twelve years ago, but he knew nothing about it. Twenty years ago Tesniere lost a pocketbook containing various cards of identity. The finder, appropriating the name, in 1911, married a girl in Toulon whose first name was Pauline. Recently Tesniere learned of the deception. The law said he was legally married, so he instituted proceedings and the Toulon tribunal has just granted him a divorce. Meanwhile the perpetrator of the trick is being sought in Spain. MAKE EVERYONE FEEL Y'RE WELL DRESSED YOU may think of yourself as well-dressed; but unless other people think so too, there's some doubt about it. "Well-dressed" means more than a mere personal opinion. There are some questions of proper style; the fabrics and tailoring have a bearing on it. Sometimes men don't know definitely about these songs. WILL TELL YOU ABOUT THEM—HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OTHES ARE THE SURE WAY OF BEING REALLY WELL DRESSED. F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" Center Street Anaheim, Calif.