oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-13

FATHER'S QUEST FO R MISSING GIRL ENDS IN SUCCESS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Trailed for weeks by the girl's father, Albert Kulick, dapper and 30, was arrested today by department of justice agents on a charge he violated the Mann Act by bringing pretty Martha Schoenen, wealthy resident of the windy city. When Kulick was arrested Miss Schoenen broke down and wept, revealing the story of their trip across the country and of a love which had turned to hate. Kulick is alleged to have deserted his wife and two children in Chicago and eloped with Miss Schoenen, paying her railroad fare to Los Angeles. Miss Schoenen said she that she loved Kulick but it did not take her long to realize she had made a mistake and that now she hates him. After reaching Los Angeles the couple lived as rian and wife, during which time, Miss Schoenen said, Kulick threatened her if she revealed the true story. PLAINTIFF DIES IN BOOTLEG CASE LOS ANGELES, July 13.—When the first suit over an alleged bootleg death to be instituted in this county was called for trial before Judge Price, it was stated the plaintiff, Mrs. Lettle McGill, had died and the case was continued to allow time to substitute her estate as plaintiff. ONE FATALITY IN SOUTHERN WRECK HUNTSVILLE, Ala., July 13.—One person was killed another probably fatally injured and six others hurt when the westbound Memphis special crack train of the Southern Railway, was derailed at Larkinsville, 40 miles west of here, early today. One coach and five pullman cars left the rails. Now that the Rubaiyat has been selected as one of the greatest English books, students of American state papers should look up the Koran. FASCIIST READY FOR SECESSION BERLIN, July 13.—Warning that a revolt for the establishment of a separate state of Rheinisch Westphalia "is only a question of weeks" was sounded today by the newspaper Rate Fahne. "The Cuno cabinet is bankrupt," the newspaper said. "The Souterman Fascisti are thoroly prepared for secession." "We are facing bloody days." COAL SOARS AS STRIKE THREATENS (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Coal prices were raised 50c a ton in anticipation of the threatened coal strike by dealers here today. Prices on coal under the new rates are $15.50 for stove coal; nut $15; pea $12; egg $10.15 with 50 cents extra carrying charges. PITTSTON, Pa., July 13.—Unless the so-called grievances of the miners of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. are settle before next Monday, 10,000 mine workers will walk out. A general strike has been called for Monday in the Pittston district. Union leaders are endeavoring to adjust the trouble and avert a walk-out. GOVERNOR REFUSES TROOPS FOR K. K. K. SEATTLE, July 13.—Governor Louis F. Hart today denied the appeal for troops made by Luther I. Powell king kleagle of the Kn Klux Klan for the state of Washington, for protection of the state "konvention" to be held at Renton Junction Saturday in full regalia of the order. When the sheriff of King-co announced he would arrest any klansmen wearing a mask at the assemblage in violation of a state law, Powell appealed to the governor for a company of national guardsmen to thwart the sheriff. APPRAISE ESTATE Eliza . Scott left an estate of $11,-200, according to the inventory and summer costumes oough this season to piece dresses, two-piece three piece are all "in too are in demand, bride dominate, one thinks a fashion parade colors have their adherence if they are a bit overabundant vivid ones. Pastel pinks and gown in this pretty pleated blouse is gray crepe med with pink soutac combination makes a color scheme Summer costumes oough this season to piece dresses, two-piece three piece are all "in too are in demand, bride dominate, one thinks a fashion parade colors have their adherence if they are a bit overabundant vivid ones. HUNTSVILLE, AL., July 13.—One person was killed another probably fatally injured and six others hurt when the westbound Memphis special crack train of the Southern Railway, was derailed at Larkinsville, 40 miles west of here, early today. One coach and five pullman cars left the rails. Now that the Rubaiyat has been selected as one of the greatest English books, students of American state papers should look up the Koran. APPRAISE ESTATE Eliza Scott left an estate of $11,200, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The property consists mostly of Santa Ana real estate. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Fred A. Schneider’s Market In Daley’s Store You get Service and Quality when buying Meats here. We always stand for Quality First Pound Swift Premium Hams, ½ or whole... 31c Beef Roasts ... 12½c Beef Rolls ... 12½c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for ... 25c Leg of Pork, ½ or whole, per lb... 21c Shoulder Pork Roast ... 12½c Spare Ribs ... 12½c Pure Pork Sausage ... 15c Smoked Picnics ... 15c Compound, 2 lbs. for ... 25c —We also handle fresh dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish. Daley's Rock Bottom Stores FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter, Daley’s Fancy, lb. .50c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter, Daley's Fancy, lb. .50c SATURDAY ONLY Instant Water Softener—Made by DALEY'S Two large packages .35c SALMON SALE July 16th to 28th inc. At these Prices it Will Pay You To Buy a Dozen Libby's Pink 1s, 12c—doz. $1.38 Libby's Pink, ½s, 9c—doz. 1.00 Daley's Pink, 1s, 12c—doz. 1.32 Daley's Pink, ½s, 9c doz— 1.00 Libby's Red, 1s, 28c—doz. 3.20 Libby's Red, ½s, 22c—doz. 2.40 Daley's Red, 1s, 27c—doz. 3.00 Daley's Red ½s, 20c—doz. 2.10 Libby's Med. Red, 1s; 16c—doz. 1.80 ONLY ONE WEEK MORE JAMS AND JELLIES Sale Ends Saturday, July 21st. Two Stores in Anaheim 116 E. Center Street Phone 405 239 W. Center Street Phone 753 Placentia Buena Park Yorba Linda SUMMER COSTUME IN PASTEL SHADES PART EQUIPMENT READY TO INSTALL The equipment for the playground at the city park has arrived and it will only be a matter of several days until the youngsters are playing on the teethers, slides, swings, and rock a-byes. The average daily attendance runs around 90 and the children are of all ages. Harold Holsworth has aroused considerable interest in the baseball games and several teams have been organized. The story telling hour is every afternoon at 2:30. Roland E. Dye, county scout executive was visitor on the play grounds and was much interested in the work. He promised the instructor to nave a group of boy scouts working at different intervals to keep the grounds in shape. Plants are still being made for the Indian Day which will be held soon. U. P. OFFICIALS MAKE INSPECTION VISIT A Union Pacific five car special brought officials of the company here yesterday in a tour of inspection of the building and properties. The officials were general manager W. H. Comstock; Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific System; J. P. Cary, superintendent of the Los Angeles division and M. Debrarant, assistant traffic manager. They looked over the ground with view to extensions, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the business which the company is already handling. The office was moved from the freight car in which it has been housed to the baggage room of the new building today, and hope is held that the permanent office will be ready for occupancy in a day or two longer. The painters are now decorating and finting. TELLLS LIONS OF RECENT WORLD TOUR BRITON SUGGESTS HALIFAX BE USED AS STEAMER PORT Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt. Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt, former naval attaché at the British embassy in Washington, has suggested in the House of Commons that British liners substitute Halifax for New York as the American port of call. Halifax being in Canada would eliminate present difficulties over liquor supplies. LAS VEGAS EDITOR GETS YEAR IN JAIL LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 13.—One year in the county jail was meted out here today by Carl C. Magee, editor of the Albuquerque Tribune, by Judge David J. Leahy, district court judge, for contempt of court as the result of articles published in Magee's newspaper derogatory to Judge Leahy and other officials. The Albuquerque Tribune Publishing Company was also fined a total of $4,050. The sentence given MaGee was on four counts of ninety days each to run consecutively. Summer costumes are varied enough this season to suit all ages, sizes and shapes of femininity. One-piece dresses, two-piece dresses and three piece are all "in." All shades, too, are in demand, bright colors predominate, one thinks as they look at the fashion parade. The quieter colors have their adherents, too, even if they are a bit overshadowed by the more vivid ones. The two-piece suit pictured is developed in a wonderful dalty combination—gray and pink. The skirt is knife pleated in the two shades, while the blouse is gray crepe de chine trimmed with soutache braid in pink. Nothing could be more simple than the little blouse cut perfectly plain in front with the back gathered into a band at the hips and trimmed with buttons at the side seams. The advantage of wearing such a costume is that it is suitable for so many different occasions. For the average woman it may be worn as a hot weather shopping suit, with suitable hat and gloves, a sport suit where one is merely an onlooker, or to any informal social function. NORTHWEST MAY CLAIM PRESIDENT PORTLAND, Ore., July 13—Two women of the Pacific Northwest are conceded to have the best chances to be elected president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs when the organization selects its officers here late today. Adela Prichard, past president of the Portland club and general chairman of the national meeting, and Edith M. Thornton of Bellingham, Wash., treasurer of Whatcom County, Wash., are the choices of the nominating committee. BIG BLIND SEAL FOND OF MUD CLAMS (By International News Service) BRIGHTON, Ore., July 13—A huge blind seal or sea bear—displaying a fondness for mud clams—is a great pet and source of pride to Jack Anderson, its captor. Anderson caught the seal on the beach here roped it and with difficulty loaded the 300-pound hulk into a boat and placed it under an enclosure. The mud clams are fed in great quantities after being removed from the shell. The seal tosses each one into the air and turns it over before attempting to swallow it. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. SATURDAY SPECIALS Orange Cakes 25c Maple Nut Cakes 30c California Fruit Layer Cakes 35 to 60c BOSTON AKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—1017-W Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 13.—One year in the county jail was meted out here today to Carl C. Magge, editor of the Albuquerque Tribune; by Judge David J. Leahy, district court judge, for contempt of court as the result of articles published in Maege's newspaper derogatory to Judge Leahy and other officials. The Albuquerque Tribune Publishing Company was also fined a total of $4,050. The sentence given Maege was on four counts of ninety days each to run consecutively. AIR SQUARDONS MOBILIZE ON COAST WASHINGTON, July 13.—Three naval air squadrons will be mobilized on the Pacific Coast for war maneuvers this summer, it was announced this afternoon by the navy department; A squadron of eighteen planes will be sent to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; twelve planes to Mare Island and another unit of twelve planes to Sand Point, Waah. FULLERTON FRUIT SALES Boston: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4.65, lemons $5 to $6.30. Philadelphia: Unchanged oranges and lemons, Oranges $3 to $5.20, lemons $3.70 to $5.30. New York: Higher Valencias and lemons; oranges $4.45 to $6.75. Lemons $6.75 to $7.15. STROUP Known As the 35 to 60c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—1017-W Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Cooling things for hot days. On hot days don’t eat too many heavy foods. Drink plenty of cooling drinks and eat light foods. We have both. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver. Tel. 219 FINAL WORD ON SEWER BIDS MONDAY (Continued From Page One) $151,789.02; Secs. 3 and 4, no bids. C. E. Greene, Los Angeles, Sec. 2—$190,814.90; $188,314.53; $143,751.64. Sec. 3—$97,301.68; $93,568.03; $71,651.26; Sec. 4—no bid, $32,274.82; $29,067.76. H. D. Churchill Co., Los Angeles, Sec. 2—$195,952.50; $197,911.22; $162,729.52; Sec. 3—$96,261.56; $91,974.77; $76,159.84; Sec. 4—no bid, $29,932.49; $29,328.92. George W. Kempet, Alambra, Sec. 2—no bids; Sec. 3—$108,809.88; $104,661.38; $93,783.85; Sec. 4—no bid, $35,049.60; $24,187.36. Downer and Mero, Richmond, Sec. 2—$199,492.47; $222,019.65; $159,728.68. Sec. 3—$90,230.13; $90,176.31; $78,544.69. Sec. 4—no bid,$25,676.96; $24,814.72. Cox and Teget, Alambra, Sec. 2. No bids: Sec. 3—$89,768.28; $84,236.55; $68,519.49: Sec. 4—No bid,$28,639.13; $27,776.89. FULLERTON WOMAN DIES IN LONG BEACH Mrs. Lola Laplier Reid, 24, formerly of Fullerton, whose husband was connected with the Reid-Farley Electric Co. died yesterday afternoon at Long Beach after an extended illness. Funeral services have been announced for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlors, Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placeia officiating. Interment will be in the Loma Vista cemetery. Decent is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Laplier, and two sister, Miss Phillis Laplier and Mrs. Ralph Clever of Fullerton. The best material for a summer outing costume is the kind that is dry five seconds after the movie star emerges from the storm. Parawax 10c LB. Chaffees Red Mark Macaroni 7½c Pkg. BROOM CHAFFEE'S C-4 SPECIAL This is our best broom—sold regularly in our stores at $1.25. It will outwear two ordinary brooms. Saturday we give a Child's Broom with each C-4 at reg. price. Betty Brown Biscuit Mixture Pkg. 33c Saturday only MISS MICHIGAN RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 Can 15c This is a new improved Red Kidney Bean grown in Michigan and DUBLIN STOUT BEVERAGE 2 Bottles 25c Saturday Only English Breakfast TEA A Real Value in Black Tea 60c LB. LIBBY'S SWEET POTATOES 2½ Can 12¼c TUNA Record Yellow Fin 20c 14lb. 37c The latest news on the state conspiracy to the dullest postoffice rate average Postma day. Monthly Whitaker company responds receipt May thru June. In July $23.19; $16.53; The spectator and collector napped for whether riders are nounced doesnt' CHEAP! By P.O. LAST Pkg. 33c Saturday only MISS MICHIGAN RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 Can 15c This is a new improved Red kidney Bean grown in Michigan and has a flavor that you can't forget. Try a can at this low price. BEVERAGE 2 Bottles 25c Saturday Only English Breakfast A Real Value in Black Tea 60c LB. Try It for Iced Tea $1.25 per lug. Fancy Potatoes, POTATOES 2½ Can 12¼c TUNA Record Yellow Fin 20c 14lb. 37c Hydro-Pura Large Size Pkg. 25c We Have Established a Reputation for Fair Dealing—is one reason why we are having a continual increase in the number of customers in our stores. Mistakes are always rectified to the satisfaction of our customers. CHAFFEE'S ANNUAL PICNIC Will Be Held at BROOKSIDE PARK, PASADENA, Wednesday, July 18th All Chaffees Stores will be closed that day Please do your Wednesday shopping on Tuesday MEAT MARKET Steer Shoulder Beef Pot Roast ... 10-12 1.2c Hamburger Steak ... 10c Country Sausage ... 15c Eastern Sugar Cured Picnics ... 15c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole ... 25c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole ... 27c GROUP'S MARKET Own As the House of Good Quality and Service THIS IS WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET. AS AN UP-TO-DATE MARKET THERE IS NO EQUAL. ALWAYS IN A THIS IS WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET. AS AN UP-TO-DATE MARKET THERE IS NO EQUAL. ALWAYS IN A SANITARY CONDITION. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AT ANY TIME. We Have Plenty of Specials for SATURDAY, JULY 14 —So Let Your Smiling Face Be Seen and Convince Yourself. Stroup's Market Fred Van Brock, Mgr. Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.