oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-02

WORLD PARLEY ONLY RELIEF FOR FARMER (By International News Service) ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2.—Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat of New York, in an address today to the Georgia general assembly, called upon the leaders of the Democratic party to advocate a world economic conference as the only means of solving international problems and relieving American farmers from complete disaster. He touched on a dozen national issues, attacked the Harding administration, criticized the President for "abandoning a policy of conservation," flayed the leasing of the Teapot Dome as a "national scandal" and, in effect, laid down a party platform for the next Presidential campaign. He stressed the world economic conference proposal as providing permanent relief. OIL COMPANIES CLOSE REFINERIES KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—Curtailment of production in the mid-continent oil fields has started. The Mutual Oil company announced closing of its refinery at Chanute, Kan., and the Cosden and Co. refineries at Tulsa, Okla., are being closed. Curtailing production follows a meeting here Tuesday at which it was agreed that the price demands limitation of production. KILLS SON AND SELF SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 2.—Believed to have become temporarily deranged, Mrs. Julius Lindenstruth, 36, wife of Major Lindenstruth, U.; S. A., retired, early today shot and killed her 13 year old son Arthur and then committed suicide herself by shooting. TO PROBE FLOGGING OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2.—Flogging of George Elder, farmer, by a masked band in Kingfisher County this afternoon was reported officially to Governor Walton who announced he would take no action pending further investigation. Details were not made public. Britain to Print Reparations Notes Great Britain announces her intention to publish her reparations correspondence with France in the hope of forcing world-wide pressure for a settlement. Premier Baldwin, of England, and foreign Secretary Lord Curzon, speaking in parliament, emphasized the necessity for haste. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the opposition (laborite) in the house of commons, accuses France of continuing the war after peace was declared. Italy informally agrees to support the British Ruhr policy. French foreign office denies that Great Britain asked permission to publish reparations documents. While the British, French and Belgian reparations notes have not been made public, it is understood that the two sets of views contrast as follows: FRANCE—Demands cessation of passive resistance in the Ruhr before reparations; negotiations are opened; insists upon retention of French troops in the Ruhr until Germany pays; opposes the appointment of an international commission to determine what Germany must pay. BRITISH—Suggests appointment of an international commission to fix the exact amount of German reparations and method of payments; favors more lenient policy toward Germany economically and the restoration of German industries and mills to enable the Germans to get upon their feet. FORD PRODUCTION AT NEW HIGH MARK Production of the Ford Motor Co. went to a new high record for the week ending Tuesday, July 24, during which a total of 40,930 cars and trucks were turned out for domestic use, the Ford News announces. This exceeds by 127 the record production of the previous TO PROBE FLOGGING OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2—Flor-ging of George Elder, farmer, by a masked band in Kingfisher County this afternoon was reported officially to Governor Walton who announced he would take no action pending further investigation. Details were not made public. ROB SPOONERS SACRAMENTO, Aug 2—A masked bandit operating on the Fruit Ridge robbed three couples engaged in holding love trysts early this morning. Several hundred dollars in jewelry was obtained by the high-wayman. GUERRERO FUNERAL Funeral services for Francisco Guerrero, whose death occurred Tuesday night, will be held tomorrow morning in St. Boniface church at 8:30, Rev. Brown in charge. The body is at the Huddle Funeral Home, where it will remain until 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross. GOOD YEAR Service Station "SALE" and "bargain" are attractive words. But there is something more attractive in Standard Goodyear Service. For one thing, it is trustworthy. When you buy a Goodyear Tire from us authorized Goodyear Dealers, you know we'll help you get all the mileage out of it. That's real economy." Bargains" sometimes aren't. As Goodyear Service Station Designs we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the heaviest All-Weather Tread and best them up with standard Goodyear Cords. JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 222 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR FORD PRODUCTION AT NEW HIGH MARK Production of the Ford Motor Co. went to a new high record for the week ending Tuesday, July 24, during which a total of 40,930 cars and trucks were turned out for domestic use, the Ford News announces. This exceeds by 127 the record production of the previous week. The Fordson tractor plant's output for the week was 1882. At the Lincoln division of the company a new production mark was established with a total of 210 cars for the week ending Tuesday. AUG. 15 LAST BIG DAY IN PLAYGROUND PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) both ends bend alike. If too strong, thin a little all along. Take a piece of soft wood four inches long and quarter inch thick, rounded on ends and side. Glue on the back of bow so it is one inch above the exact center. This makes one limb a little longer than the other and the long end is always held up in shooting. The how is now ready for the final polish or painting. It is easier to make a good bow than a good arrow. The best heads for the arrow are hollow conical steel heads, or a blank shell of .30 calibre rifle bullets. Cut one end of the shaft so it is a tight fit, dip in sheline or glue, and drive home. The proper length of the shaft is 25 inches and the nock out. Cut a slit one quarter inch deep in the unpointed end of the shaft, enlarge with a knife and finish with the round edged flat file. Be sure the nock is pure jeans sqr jeans sqr its edges are true and smooth. The arrow is now ready for the most delicate operation, the feathering. Three feathers are used, all from the same side of the bird. Any feather that is broad and stiff enough will do. Strip off the broad side of the feather by beginning at the end and working toward the quill. Cut the long strip into pieces two inches long. At right angles to the nock glue one of the strips an inch and a quarter from the nock. This is called the "cock" feather and should be colored different from the others. It is always held to the left in shooting. Glue the other two feathers on the shaft so that they are one-third the circumference of the shaft from it. After the glue has dried thoroughly, the feathers should be trimmed evenly and neatly with a sharp sensors. In painting the feathers be careful not to get any paint on the vanes. If these directions are followed out carefully, the boy will have a bow LAWRENCE rolman Arthur death today on road when he McDonald were call to protect Club from rob Patrolman B followed a big drove away up club. They carry with all lights was shot through the car sped awa Although Bower emptied machine. PACES $50 KILLING Game Warde day swore out George Espina panda—charges a young deer Final Clearance Sale ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO ½ to ½ off Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. APPEAL TO WORLD ON RUHR PROGRAM By DAVID M. CHURCH LONDON, Aug. 2—Official statements made in Parliament today indicated that Great Britain will appeal to the world to force a settlement of the Ruhr reparations issue. It is possible this may prove the first step toward independent British action. The allied negotiations are deadlocked and the British are seeking outside pressure to force France to show her hand. Premier Stanley Baldwin, in the House of Commons, and Foreign Secretary Lord Curson, in the House of Lords, made identical statements upon the reparations problems. They did not reveal whether Great Britain intends to negotiate separately with Germany and both avoided mentioning the possibility of a break with France. The statements indicated Great Britain would await world reaction to today's invitation before taking the next step. Both statesmen declared that the French and Belgian replies to the British reparations note held out no hope for a joint answer to the German reparations offer of June 7 or an early settlement of the problem. Curson and Baldwin said that Great Britain will publish her reparations notes showing the world her endeavors to bring about a settlement. Hope was expressed that this action might convince the world of the imperative necessity for "prompt and united action." The statement showed that Great Britain has determined upon a more aggressive reparations policy. Lord Curson emphasized the need for haste when he said: "It is apparent many weeks might easily be consumed in preliminary exchange of opinions between the allies before any effective steps might be taken for termination of the present situation. Great Britain, while regarding the interests of the allies as bound up with her own, and while shrinking from any action that might be thought imminical to the allied union, yet holds firmly to the view that the problem now before all of them is such that it cannot be evaded." Viscount Greay, former foreign DENY BRITISH ASK TO PUBLISH NOTE PARIS, Aug. 2.—Denial was made at the foreign office today that Great Britain has asked permission to publish the reparations documents exchanged with France. BOURSE IS EXCITED OVER BRITISH BREAK PARIS, Aug. 2.—Possibility that Premier Stanley Baldwin of England, would announce a break with France on reparations issues, led to excited trading on the Bourse today. France fell to the lowest level in history, selling at 17.51 for one United States dollar. Despite the gloom in financial circles, political circles were optimistic that Baldwin would order further negotiations with France. PATROLMAN KILLED IN BANDIT PURSUIT LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 2.—Patrolman Arthur Bower was shot to death today on the Lowell-Lawrence road when he and Patrolman John McDonald were sent in response to a call to protect the Lawrence Cricket Club from robbers. Patrolman Bower and McDonald followed a big touring car which drove away upon their arrival at the club. They came up with a car with all lights out. Patrolman Bower was shot through the abdomen and the car sped away. Although mortally wounded, Bower emptied his revolver at the machine. FACES $50 PINE FOR KILLING YOUNG DEER Game Warden W. E. Adkinson today swore out a complaint against George Espanada—People vs España—charging him with shooting a young deer out of season at San Francisco Greay, former foreign secretary, followed Lord Curson in the upper house, characterizing the preparations as "very grave." In the house, Ramsay MacDonald, laborite, expressed disappointment over the nature of the French and Belgian replies. MacDonald was cheered as he said: "But it is a satisfaction that the government has decided to devise a policy of its own." MRS. HARDING is beginning to show slightly the strain she has been under during the past week. So long as the president's condition was considered "grave," she bore up with a fortitude that physicians considered remarkable in view of her own state of health. But now that the convalescent stage has been reached she appears tired, and the physicians today are urging her to greater rest and more fresh air than she has been getting. They have told her that she cannot risk having a breakdown at this stage. The president's pulse and respiration formed one of the major concerns of the doctors today. Both are still high, far too high, the doctors believe. The president's pulse rate varied from 116 to 120, according to the last medical bulletin, and the respiration from 30 to 40. Against the seemingly alarming figures, however, has stood the fact that his breathing has become less labored, and more regular. The president's chart of recovery from the day on which his illness became "serious" follows: Temperature 98.6 101-100.6 100 Temperature Normal July July Aug. mal 30 31 1 98.6 101-100.6 100-99.6 100.2-98.6 Pulse 73 118-125 120-118 116-110 Respiration 18 32-44 40-36 40-36 MANY HOMES OPEN TO PRESIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Among the scores or more of offers of magnificent country estates and famous hotels in California as points at which President Harding may convalece if he desires are the country homes of William H. Crocker, Republican ational committeeman from California, and Charles W. Clark at Burlingame, and the country estate of former United States Senator James D. Phelan at Saratoga. William J. Wrigley, Jr., has offered Catalina Island and the famous Del Monte Hotel has placed itself at the president's disposal. LONG TIME ROMANCE LEADS TO ALTAR DENVER, Aug. 2.—A romance of 35 years was culminated here today when Edwin A. Brown, Denver's "millionaire tramp," student of social conditions, author and globe trotter, was united in marriage to Miss Eva Thompson of Lincoln, Neb. a wealthy heiress, and sister of David Engene Thompson, former United States ambassador to Brazil and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are both 68 years-old. PACES $50 PINE FOR KILLING YOUNG DEER Game Warden W. E. Adkinson today swore out a complaint against George Espanada—People vs Espanada—charging him with shooting a young deer out of season at San Juan Hot Springs. The fine is a minimum of $50 says the game warden. The deer was semi-tame and Espanada went out early in the morning with a 22-calibre rifle and killed it. Espanada talked as if he thought the law was not enforced or had gotten the opening date all wrong, Adkinson said. The next opening date is tomorrow in Ventura County. FINANCIAL SHORTAGE HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 2—Secretary of Banker Peter G. Cameron today stated that a shortage of $78,500 in the accounts of the Bethlehem Trust Co. has been discovered by Examiner George W. Brown and that Elmer E. Reiner, teller, and Howard Rehrig, assistant treasurer, have been arrested and confessed to taking the money for speculative purposes. NEGRO SHOOTS POLICE DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2—Two patrolmen were possibly fatally injured and two other men wounded in a shooting affray this afternoon. Early reports said an unidentified negro armed with an automatic rifle took up a position across from the police station and opened fire on patrolmen coming from the building. Mrs. Holve of Fullerton is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Clairvoyant Don't fall to see this Wonderful Lady. She tells your past, present and future Colonial Apartment 1. Hours from 9 to 10 daily. DONG TIME ROMANCE LEADS TO ALTAR DENVER, Aug. 2.—A romance of 35 years was culminated here today when Edwin A. Brown, Denver's "milHonaire tramp," student of social conditions, author and globe trotter, was united in marriage to Miss Eva Thompson of Lincoln, Neb. a wealthy beirre, and sister of David Eugene Thompson, former United States ambassador to Brazil and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are both 68 years-old. PERSHING VISITS COAST MILITIA SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2—General John J. Pershing, active head of the U. S. army, upon arrival here, called at the presidential suite to inquire for his commander-in-chief, President Harding. General Pershing was received by Mrs. Harding and came away pleased with the reports of progress on the president's condition. General Pershing is inspecting the Pacific coast military establishments. EBELL CLUB MAKES ANOTHER PURCHASE The Anaheim, Ebell club through its committee, the president, Mrs. Nellia E. Terry, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. R. L. Coons, yesterday signed the papers for possession of a lot located on the corner of Helena and Chartres-st. This is a possible site for the new clubhouse which it proposed to build in the near future. PEACEFUL CHANGE OF MOSCOW GOVT. NOME, Alaska, Aug. 2.—Reports regarding conditions in Siberia, rife in Alaskan ports since the Moscow government wirelessed Anadyr in mid-winter discharging the local government and setting up temporary officials, were clarified here today when northern representatives of American traders with large interests in Siberia returned from a canvass as far west in the Arctic as the Kolyma River. Miss Anna Melda Day is enjoying a vacation from her duties at Dr. Water's office. IF. Thursday. Aug 1922 Sale of Cool Cotton Frocks Cool Cotton Frocks A Utility Frock for all morrow morning we will place on Sale about 100 Beautiful Frocks, fashioned of Organdy, Gingham, Voile, Linen Ratine; values to $12.95, for— GINGHAM FROCKS So Nice for Vacations Gingham Frocks for the vacation—and here they are! The test of checks—the most attractively combined colors we've this season—trimmings that are "different"—new little ways ing organdy and touches of handwork! These are really did Ginghams; they will suggest themselves as ideal ones the vacation or for general Summer Wear at home. Voile Frocks with Dainty Patterns $5.95 WE know you'll find Frocks here you'll like so well you will want to wear them right out of the store. These Frocks are practical, too—voile tubs so well, and Frocks are in many pretty and floral patterns—they cover a large range of colors. Trimmings intainy lingerie touches of organdy, net and lace and many an intriguing device. Linen Frocks and Linen Frocks and Smart Ratines $5.95 RESH smart Linen or Ratine Frock in your easiest-to-took-your-best-in color—how really indispensable it is! You can find your particular type among these, for there are many styles. Organdy, embroidery, and lace edged panels with tiny buttwn the centers are new trimming devices. Colors include coral, crushed berry, grey, faun, white and green. early for this Sale. It is bound to prove popular, frocks are so pretty. SILK SPORT FROCKS Further Reduced One or three-piece Models A most exquisitely varied offering of Summer Frocks; values to $39.50— $23.85 The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim California