oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-30

FREE HOSPITALS FOR VETS URGED WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Free hospital treatment for all of America's 4,000,000 world war veterans would be furnished by U. S. Veterans Bureau under a new plan evolved by director Frank T. Hines, Internation News Service learned today. The proposal, which contemplates throwing open government hospitals to all former soldiers who saw honorable service in the world war, will shortly be laid before President Coolidge for official approval. If the president endorses the plan, congress will be asked to enact the authorization at its next session. Director Hines plans to utilize government institutions in caring for ex-service men who fall sick whether or not the illness is due to war wounds. If the president and congress approve, all restrictions on the admission of veterans probably will be dropped nearly next year. By this arrangement any veteran taken ill would be eligible for admission to the nearest government hospital for free treatment on the presentation of an honorable discharge testifying to his war service. LITTLE HOPE THAT COAL STRIKE WILL BE AVERTED (Continued From Page One) Pinchot. The operators had gone to Philadelphia. At the state house it is generally believed the miners would accept the governor's proposals. The stand of the operators was not certain. It was pointed out by those close to the governor as well as union men and those known to be favorable to the operators, that all four proposals were concessions to the miners. While the union asked a 20% wage increase for contract workers and a flat raise of $2 a day for all day men, the governor suggested 10% more than the miners had expected. The operators, it is believed, would not object to paying this increase were they in a position to add at least $1 a ton to the cost of coal. Previous to the governor's pro- While the union asked a 20% wage increase for contract workers and a flat raise of $2 a day for all day men, the governor suggested 10% more than the miners had expected. The operators, it is believed, would not object to paying this increase were they in a position to add at least $1 a ton to the cost of coal. Previous to the governor's proposal, Warriner, chairman of the operators' committee, announced that a 20% wage boost would cost the public $2 a ton. The governor, in his proposal, said the operators could absorb at least ten cents of what he said would be legitimate 60c a ton boost. The other 50c, he held, could be absorbed by transportation and distribution. MINERS REMOVE TOOLS HAZELTON, Pa., Aug. 30.—In anticipation of a strike in the anthracite coal region many miners today began to remove tools from the underground workings and will quit tomorrow night. They will take this action in response to the notice to the local union that they are to suspend work Sept. 1. It appears certain even if terms are reached tomorrow thousands will be idle Saturday. CLOSE ALL SALOONS SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 30.—State police and agents of the department of justice late today ordered all saloons in the anthracite region closed forthwith. Proprietors were ordered to tear out their bars. Federal agents and state police visited every saloon in this city during the afternoon and tonight they are making the rounds of the suburbs. They are working under a special federal ruling, it was said, and they refused to make any statements. At the headquarters of the state police it was said the order to notify all saloon men to close up came from Harrisburg. PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—President Coolidge fully approves the plan offered by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, to anthracite operators and miners to head off a shutdown in the hard coal fields, it was learned authoritatively at the White House this afternoon. The President spent several hours studying the plan and reading reports from Harrisburg, according to a White House spokesman, expressed renewed confidence that the way has been found to prevent a strike. WORTHMORE TRACT START FIGHT OVER YEAR-OLD "HOOTCH" A fight which started over a bottle of "hootch" purchased in Tia Juanna about a year ago led two employees of the Emory Ranch near Fullerton to the police court this morning. Both J. F. Bransan and Roy Carleton, when the year-old treasure was opened, wanted to try it to see how strong it was. Each one did try it, and wanted it all for himself. Then came oaths and at length a fistic encounter, all in the presence of ladies. One of the women refused to stand for it, and told the police. Both men were fined $25. Charles Woods of Kansas City was arraigned this morning before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy, and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-ce jail. A bee wouldn't make a good politician. He can't sting anybody but once. An executive is a man who knows so much that he isn't required to do anything. $5947 STATE TOWN LAVIER LOS ANGELES, A than $9000 will be funds of State CoRilley with the college heritance tax impor estates on file today. The estates are Drury Lavin, Anah Robert McFadden, w ta Ana, $3086. 15 AUTOS LONG-BEACH, A automobiles in the garage were destroyed razed the building. Damage was estimated Several firemen burned. The fire have started from an ing of an auto. MORAVA M LONDON, Aug. Morava of the Fascicle of Premier Mussolli been murdered in of vengeance, said dispatch from Vienna quoting a telegram from Trieste. Boudoir Dressing Table Pennsylvania, to anthracite operators and miners to head off a shutdown in the hard coal fields, it was learned authoritatively at the White House this afternoon. The President spent several hours studying the plan and reading reports from Harrisburg; according to a White House spokesman, expressed renewed confidence that the way has been found to prevent a strike. WORTHMORE TRACT GOOD YEAR Service Station BEING thicker, the famous Good-year All-Weather-Tread carries you farther than other treads. And it carries you in greater safety, too. The big tough sharp-edged blocks cut deep and grip tight on any surface. They are the best tire insurance against skidding for in buy. ABOUT VINCENT MANUFACTURING First and Santa Fe Tracks Phone 142 Santa Ana THE amateur carpenter with his work bench in the cellar will find this boudor dressing table easy to make. A few clear white pine boards, several yards of figured cretonne and a plate glass mirror, comprise the essentials. For the table proper, the details of which are shown in Figure 1, there will be required about 20 linear feet of clear white pine, 12 inches wide and seven-eighths of inch thick. To cut to advantage, it should be procured in two hoops or one, 12 feet long, and the other, 8. If the dimensions in Figure 1 are followed, the table resulting will measure 12 inches wide. Should greater depth be desired, wider boards should facilitate stock for the may be secured from feet long, 12 inches three-eighths of an amateur will find very involved in many drawers as shown. When the wood is a piece of figured be drawn smoothly the table, across the net, down to the table, over the other net and down the o cloth-headed tacks making it fast. For turning under should be allowed, curtains that cover ITALIANS AND GREEKS MAY ENGAGE IN HOSTILITE (Continued From page One) Tion of frontiers, and for other menbers of his party near Janina. Public feeling has risen to fever heat. Italian press censorship forbids the publication of movements of troops and warships. It is understood that Italy is preparing to send a division of soldiers to Piraeus whether or not Greece apologizes. Premier Mussolini conferred with military officials at great length. Italians are certain that the attack was directed against Italy and not against the boundary commission as a body. REMINDED OF SARAJEVO LONDON, Aug. 30—We cannot witness without protest this high handed diplomacy which painfully reminds us of the action taken by Austria after the murder at Sarajevo in 1914, said the Star today, commenting upon the Italian ultimatum to Greece. "It is an ominous precedent. We appeal to the sober second that of the Italian people. If they fail to check Mussolini in his headlong career of militarism, it will be up to the league of nations to intervene." "SIMPLY PREPARATIONS" ROME, Aug. 30—The semi-official newspaper Messagero declared today that all the reported activities of the Italian navy "are simply preparations". It added that the government has not decided upon anything definite. The Greek reply to Premier Mussolini's ultimatum is expected from Athens tonight. The Premier's vigorous action in rushing an ultimatum to Athens is generally supported by the press. ANTI-GREEK DISORDERS LONDON, Aug. 30—Widespread anti-Greek disorders are reported, said a Central News dispatch from Rome. The Italian government is calling the Fascist forces to help maintain order. FLEET CLEARS FOR ACTION LONDON, Aug. 30—The Italian $5947 STATE TAX ON LAVIN ESTATE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—More than $9000 will be added to the funds of State Controller Ray L. Riley with the collection of an inheritance tax imposed upon two estates on file today. The estates are those of John Drury Lavin, Annheim, $5947 and Robert McFadden, who died at Santa Ana, $3086. 15 AUTOS BURNED LONG BEACH, Aug. 30.—Fifteen automobiles in the Roy C. Herman garage were destroyed by fire which razed the building. Damage was estimated at $25,000. Several firemen were slightly burned. The fire was believed to have started from a "short" in wiring of an auto. MORAVA MURDERED LONDON, Aug. 30.—Secretary Morava of the Fasciesth, a close friend of Premier Mussolini of Italy, has been murdered in an Italian crime of vengeance, said a Central News dispatch from Vienna this afternoon quoting a telegram received there from Trieste. LA PALMA TO REOPEN Hot Ziggity! Better eat in a better place. La Palma Cafe, which has been closed up several days for a complete "dollin up," will reopen Saturday. The proprietors promise the extensive remodeling has made it one of the most beautiful dining rooms in Orange-co. Businessmen's luncheons, a sample of which will be displayed in the window daily, will be featured at 25c and 40c. A motorist was stopped by a policeman for speeding, whereupon he became angry and called the policeman an ass, says Titt-Bits. After he had paid his fine the magistrate removed him for what he had said to the officer. "Then I mustn't call a policeman an ass?" he asked. "Certainly not," said the magistrate. "You must not insult the police." "But you wouldn't mind if I call an ass a policeman, would you?" "Why, no, if it gives you any satisfaction," answered his worship, with a smile. The motorist turned to the man who had arrested him. "Goodbye, policeman," he said, as he left the court. Pressing Table Easily Made at Home ANTI-GREEK DISORDERS LONDON, Aug. 30.—Widespread anti-Greek disorders are reported, said a Central News dispatch from Rome. The Italian government is calling the Fascisti forces to help maintain order. FLEET CLEARS FOR ACTION LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Italian fleet at Taranto has been ordered to clear for action and a movement against Greece may take place at any moment, said a Milan dispatch to the Evening News. COUNCIL SENDS PROTEST PAKIS, Aug. 30.—The interallied council of ambassadors today sent a telegram to Athens protesting energetically against the killing of Italian officials of the allied boundary commission. Demand was made the Greek government make immediate investigation. AGREES TO PAY $250,000 LONDON, Aug. 30.—(6:45 p.m.) each side should be hemmed on the four edges. Because of their moderate width, they may be tacked to the edge of the table top without rendering the shelves difficult to reach. Plate Glass Tops The most desirable finish for the top of the table will be provided by three small sizes of plate glass. The two covering the drawer cabinets will be 12 inches square, the single sheet on the table surface, 12 by 18 inches. In addition to providing an ideal surface, it will insulate the cretonne from settling dust and the stain of cosmetics at the principal points of wear. In case a glass cover is not used, a pleasing padded effect may be produced by placing several layers of cheesecloth beneath the cretonne on the top. A plate glass mirror to hang above the table is, of course, essential. Its dimensions should be 16 by 48 inches. Before the cretonne is tacked in place, the table, cabinet drawers and mirror frame should be given at least two coats of paint. The hue selected would be determined by the color of the cretonne and the color scheme of the room. Tail tapering candles provide the finishing touch. THE STUDEBAKER LIGHT 130,000 O' Value of Every unit in the new 1924 Light-Six Touring Car has proved ability in public use. There are refinements and limitations of course, but the underlying design and construction which enthusiasts of 130,000 purchase model in three years' time, are not changed. In our opinion, the 1924 Light out as the greatest value and close to mechanical perfection in modern cars yet produced. It is practically free from vibration baker accomplishes this largely because the crankshaft and connecting surfaces. This requires 61 precautions. It is an exclusive Studebaker on cars at this price—and is found few other cars—and they're priced at Absence of vibration prolongation. New all-steel body of attractive cowl light curtains, bound on the upholstery in tonnes. Upholstered in genuine Thief-proof transmissive Model and Light Six 5-pass, 112 in. W.B., 40 hp, Touring $1210 Roadster 3-pass $1190 Coupe-Rdstr. 2 pass - $1440 Sedan $1795 STUL HA 151 South THIS IS A Thursday, August 30, 1923 WINKS WHEN COURT GIVES HIM 10 YEARS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—Winkler at court spectators while his fathers pronounced, Earl O. D. crying shell," today was sent to from one to 10 years in Quentin by Superior Judd Reeve an charges of bigamy. Davis admitted marriage to four women. NO AIR FOR RACE GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 30—No race was declared at 4:30 with the Henry Ford, piloted by Captain Morrissey, two miles from the finish in the fisherman's race. The boats will race tomorrow, starting at 9:15 a.m. daylight time. The Henry Ford turned the fourth mark and headed for the finish at 3:55 p.m. with 55 minutes to cover the five miles and make it a race. There wasn't air enough to fill the head sails and stay sail. The Howard and Shamrock were two miles away, almost becalmed. At 4 p.m., the Henry Ford was within three miles of the finish and it was called no race. The boats will race again tomorrow, starting at 9:15 daylight time. NEGRO BLEEDS BOY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 30—After an insane negro had kidnapped him and ent his throat, McDuff Cain, S., was in a serious condition in a hospital here today. The negro is believed to have wished to get some of the boy's blood to practice Voodoo rites. COURTHOUSE NEWS William Kalb was held to answer yesterday afternoon by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana on the charge of non-support of a minor child, a felony. Kolb was released on his own recognizance. Sheriff Sam Jernigan is asked to keep on the lookout for John P. Rankin, 48, wanted by Sheriff W. A. Shay, of San Bernardino-co for embezzlement of money belonging to the Cooks & Waiters Union in the City of San Bernardino. Rankin is five feet, 10, has grey hair, dark complexion, walks with a slight limp and sometimes is a hard drinker. Dr. J. T. House. Dr. J. T. House, professor of literature at the Nebraska State Normal, is going "into the primeval" for a hundred-mile crawl on his hands and knees with one leg so tied that he cannot use. While on the trip the professor will live on berries, roots, field mice and dog meat. He is attempting to duplicate the feat of Hugh Glass, famous old trapper. Greece has agreed to pay $250,000 indemnity for the Italian officials of the Albanian boundary commission who were assassinated near Janena, according to a Central News dispatch from Athens. DEMAND RESIGNATION VIENNA, Aug. 30—An Albanian Greece has agreed to pay $250,000 indemnity for the Italian officials of the Albanian boundary commission who were assassinated near Janena, according to a Central News dispatch from Athens. DEMAND RESIGNATION VIENNA, Aug. 30.—An Albanian mass meeting at Volena demanded the resignation of Albanian cabinet, said a dispatch from that city this evening. The assassination of General Telentl of the boundary commission, has compromised the position of the Albanian government. SUGOESTS GREECE APPEAL LONDON, Aug. 30.—Great Britain has indirectly suggested to Greece to appeal at once for a special session of the league of nations to consider the Graeco-Italian dispute. A press dispatch from Milan said that the Greek consulate in that city was bombed but the damage was slight. SHERIFF Sam Jernigan is asked to keep on the lookout for John F. Rankin, 48, wanted by Sheriff W. A. Shay, of San Bernardino-co for embezzlement of money belonging to the Cooks' & Walter's Union in the City of San Bernardino. Rankin is five feet, 10, has grey hair, dark complexion, walks with a slight limp and sometimes is a hard drinker. If the girl who needs spanking had the kind of mother who would spank, she wouldn't need a spanking. Perhaps you have observed that the man most skilled in argument will sit in the shade and whittle while his wife mows the lawn. An Athens dispatch to the Daily News this evening quoted Premier Gonatas of Greece, as saying that some of the Italian demands are acceptable, some are partially acceptable and some are totally unacceptable. Greece is ready to make reparations for the killing of five Italians but will not consent to any act that detracts from Greek prestige and dignity. STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX FIVE-PASSenger TOURING CAR $995 10,000 Owners Know the Value of this Studebaker Every unit in the new 1924 Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car has proved its dependency in public use. There are refinements and improvements, courses, but the underlying principles of construction which have made coastasts of 130,000 purchasers of this causes slower depreciation, reduces the cost of operation and adds to the enjoyment of driving. The Light-Six motor embodies the most advanced design known to automobile construction. It represents an achievement in the manufacture of quality cars in bliss. 10,000 Owners Know the Value of this Studebaker every unit in the new 1924 Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car has proved its dependability in public use. There are refinements and improvements, courses, but the underlying principles of man and construction which have made busiest of 130,000 purchasers of this model in three years' time, are not radically changed. Our opinion, the 1924 Light-Six stands as the greatest value and closest approach mechanical perfection in moderate priced yet produced. It is practically free from vibration. Studebaker accomplishes this largely by machining crankshaft and connecting rods on all sides. This requires 61 precision operators. It is an exclusive Studebaker practice cars at this price—and is found only on another car—and they're priced above $2500. Essence of vibration prolongs car life, causes slower depreciation, reduces the cost of operation and adds to the enjoyment of driving. The Light-Six motor embodies the most advanced design known to automobile construction. It represents an achievement in the manufacture of quality cars in big volume. Aside from its mechanical excellence, the Light-Six is handsome in design; extremely comfortable, sturdy and economical to operate just as it is in initial cost. It is powerful, speedy, has a pick-up range that is seldom taxed and never exhausted, is easy to handle, and convenient to park. Its enameled all-steel body, one-piece, rain-proof windshield, ten-inch cushions upholstered in genuine leather, and cowl lamps are among many features heretofore to be had only in higher priced ears. For 71 years the name Studebaker has stood for unfailing integrity, quality and value. New all-steel body of striking beauty. One-piece, rain-proof windshield with attractive coil lights set in basin. Quick-season coil ventilator. Door curtains, bound on three sides by steel rods, open with doorknobs. Removable upholstery in tonneau. Door pocket flaps with weights hold them in shape. Upholstered in genuine leather. Large rectangular window in rear curtain. Thief-proof transmission lock. Standard non-skid-coat tires, front and rear. Model and Prices f. o. b. Orange Co. Light Six 12 in. W.B., 40 hp. $1210 Special Six 5-pass., 119 in. W.B., 50 hp. Touring $1695 BIG SIX 1-pass., 126 in. W.B., 60 h.p. Touring $2040 3-pass 1190 Roadster 2-pass 1575 Coupe 5-pass 1755 Sedan 2935 Upholstered in genuine leather. Large rectangular window in rear curtain. Thief-proof transmission lock. Standard non-skid-coat tires, front and rear. Terms: Studebaker Hard Riley 151 South Los Angeles Anthelm, Calif. This is a STUDEBAKER YEAR