oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-14

SHELL OUT INCOME TAX NEXT SATURDAY Collection of the third installment of income taxes will be due September 15. Forty thousand taxpayers are meeting their annual tax bill on the part-payment plan. More than one hundred and ninety thousand met their taxes in full on March 15. It is not believed that any other Internal Revenue District in the United States holds such a record. The full amount of tax owing automatically becomes due, and Collector Goodcell must, under the income tax laws, proceed to collect it with penalties added, if the third installment is not paid by September 15. A drive is directed against taxpayers who neglected to include in income returns for 1920 and 1922, profit realized from the sale of real estate. Collector Goodcell believes that the failure of many taxpayers to include real estate profit in their returns was due to an erroneous interpretation of the revenue laws. He suggests that taxpayers who failed to report realty profits file an amended return. It will not be the policy of the Revenue Bureau to assert heavy penalties when the disclosures are voluntarily made by the taxpayer. A check of the real estate transfers of the entire District has been made and these are now being checked against income returns filed for 1920, 1921 and 1922. Where the taxpayer does not voluntarily disclose items of profit that were ousted, full penalties must be asserted under the revenue laws. Prompt and voluntary action by taxpayers who have not declared their real estate profits will save them thousands of dollars in penalties, revenue officials declared. ATLANTIC AIRSHIP SERVICE PLANNEE LONDON, Sept. 14.—Preparations are now almost complete for the establishment of what will be the first transatlantic airway. It is anticipated that trial trips will be made in the Spring of next year, but no definite date has yet been fixed for the inauguration of BUENA PARK, Sept. 14 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. and Mr. Frank Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neeson Mrs. A. Nelson, Misses Margaret and Due-lah Nelson, and Eunice Minn, Raymond Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cha-Chandler metored to Long Beach on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children Virginia and Lawrence motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eyland and daughters of Orange were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel on Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Mrs. L. J. Robeson and daughter Virginia motored to Artesia and Fullerton on Monday. Remember the play to be given by the Ladies Aid Society at the school hall on Friday evening. Mrs. A. J. Goldie and M. and Mrs. John Clark of Fullerton were guests at the home of Mrs. I. R. Williams on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were Los Angeles visitors on Tuesday. The first meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n was held in the school hall on Tuesday afternoon. Some plans for the coming year were discussed. A committee was appointed to see the school board in regards to a walk to the old buildings until the new school is complete. An invitation was extended to all day meeting on Saturday. The next meeting will be on Tuesday October 9th when the reception for the teachers will be held. Mrs. E. P. Maun, Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L., J Robeson motored to Annheim and Fullerton on Wednesday. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock when Mr. Edward Connelly and Miss Helen Riust were united in marriage by Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld of the Congregational ATLANTIC AIRSHIP SERVICE PLANNEE LONDON, Sept. 14.—Preparation are now almost complete for the establishment of what will be the first transatlantic airway. It is anticipated that trial trips will be made in the Spring of next year, but no definite date has yet been fixed for the inauguration of the service proper. Airships of the Zeppelin type are to be used and there will be two simultaneous flights each week in each direction. The time allowed for the crossing, which is between Spain and the United States, will be 3 days and 10 hours. It is estimated that the airships which will be fitted with nine engines developing a total of 3,600 horsepower, will accommodate 40 passengers and about 10 tons of mail and other freight, and will be capable of a speed of about 82 miles an hour. TRUCK DRIVER SUED FOR DAMAGING TRAIN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Brutal drivers of heavy trucks who butt in offensive railroad trains off the track must be more careful at grade crossings in future, it would appear. The Southern Pacific Company has filed suit against Frank W. Ealer, truck driver for damaging a train at the grade crossing at Studebaker California. COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida, Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. PADDLE WHEEL A floating paddle wheel turned by a river's current, has been invented in South Africa to pump water several hundred feet away on shore. Don't, Old Timer, I repeat; When canoeing, Change your seat. DAD'S Cookies Doz. 18c MILO Wheat Pkg. 25c LIEBY'S Large Size CATSUP Saturday Only OLD YANKEE CANE and MAPLE SYRUP $1.75 STANDARD DRILL The feature Springs field matter is the word that is best hard Oil Co. or Leer No. 2 well, of 4-inch drill This is the low drill pipe ever anywhere else drilling is attention. Brill will decide for being any position along the north yet this deepest southland directions of oil The Standard big things of at Santa Fe Spri 5000 barrel w trudes property was completed using the usual doll. A 5000 barrel the United State drilling No. 4 drilled to 4718 trouble had to at 4680. No. 3 an estimated o The Union C find some good Meyer lease. M ducer complete barrel well. N same depth as to shape and it an equally as C. C. Julian place his No. depth of 4607 completed in the undoubtedly most 5000 barrels Julian and the poration on the California. The Corporation in record and those of success for in which its de ing conducted. The Mohawk Batson lease o gravity product Santa Fe Spri cently comple making 3000 b oil. Batson I the Bell sand DAD'S Cookies Doz. 18c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT LIBBY'S Large Size CATSUP Saturday Only 21c OLD YANKEE CANE and MAPLE SYRUP $1.75 Diamond Bar No. 2½ 38c Asparagus C. & S. Mammoth White 40c LOUVRE OR HILDA SARDINES 10c BEN HUR EXTRACTS LEMON AND VANILLA 1-oz. 20c Bottle 65c 2-oz. 35c Bottle 65c Ball Mason Jars Pints, Doz...63c Quarts, Doz...75c Chaffees Pancake Flour Two Pkgs. 25c Betty Brown Biscuit Mixture Per Pkg. 30c Saturday Only MEAT MARKET Eastern Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 16c Half or Whole 25c Jem 12l Sonsres Eastern Sugar Cured Skinned Ham, half or Whole 30c Pure Lard, per lb. 15c Compound, 2 lbs. for 25c Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for...25c Extra Fancy Tomatoes, 6 lbs. for...25c Thompson Seedless Grapes, 4 lbs. for...25c Kentucky Wonder Beans, 4 lbs. for...25c Fancy Lima Beans, 4 lbs. for...25c Muscat Grapes, 4 lbs. for...25c THE PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF LEAGUE CONSIDERS ITALIAN CORFU COUP Above. Greek soldiers of the Corfu island garrison. Below, old fort at Corfu bombarded by Italians. The league of nations council is considering the dispute between Italy and Greece arising out of the killing of five Italian officers in Greece and the subsequent seizure of the island of Corfu by Italian gunboats. Greece has requested the international council to settle the differences. STANDARD MAKING DRILLING RECORD The feature of the Santa Fe Station fielding all So Calif. for that AMERICANS FAST BECOMING WORLD LEADERS IN THRIFT (By S. W. Straus, president American Society for Thrift.) While there are many notable examples of waste in the United States. DUTCH BERNHARDT TO SAY FAREWELL AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14.—Holstertdam, Sept. 14.— STANDARD MAKING DRILLING RECORD The feature of the Santa Fe Springs field or all So. Calif. for that matter is the wonderful drilling record that is being made by the Standard Oil Co. on the Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 well. At 7065 feet a string of 4-inch drill pipe is making hole. This is the longest string of 4-inch drill pipe ever run in an oil well or anywhere else, and the feat of rotary drilling is attracting a great deal of attention. Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 will decide for all time about there being any possibilities of production along the north line of the field. As yet this deepest well yet drilled in the southland has not shown any indications of oil. The Standard Oil Co. shared in the big things of production this week at Santa Fe Springs by bringing in a 5000 barrel well on the Santa Gertrudes property. Gertrudes No. 3 was completed at 4653 and is making the usual high gravity Meyer sald doll. A 5000 barrel well was the reward the United States Royalty Co. got for drilling No. 4 at 4680. The hole was drilled to 4718 but on account of pipe trouble had to be put on production at 4680. No. 3 at 4733 came in with an estimated output of 5100 barrels. The Union Oil Co. is beginning to find some good producers on the Meyer lease. Meyer 13 a recent producer completed at 4731 is a 1000 barrel well. No. 4 completed at the same depth as No. 13 is rounding into shape and it is thought will make an equally as good a well. C. C. Julian is getting ready to place his No. 2 on production at a depth of 4607 feet. No. 2 has been completed in the Meyer sand and will undoubtedly make another of those 5000 barrels wells that put C. C. Julian and the Julian Petroleum Corporation on the oil map of Southern California. The Julian Petroleum Corporation is making a wonderful record and the company is deserving of success for the splendid mannequin which its development work is being conducted. The Mohawk Oil Co. is finding the Batson lease one of the choice high gravity production properties of Santa Fe Springs. Batson 3 a recently completed well at 4653 is making 3000 barrels of 34.4 gravity oil. Batson 1 a former producer in the Bell sand is being deepened to AMERICANS FAST BECOMING WORLD LEADERS IN THRIFT (By S. W. Straus, president American Society for Thrift.) While there are many notable examples of waste in the United States, the people as a whole are thrifty and are steadily becoming more so through the processes of education and experience. Here are some of the facts: Savings deposits in banks and trust companies increased more than 4 per cent or a total of $680,000,000 during the last fiscal year for which reports are now available. The number of depositors increased nearly 5 per cent during the same time. There was an increase of approximately 50 per cent in the number of depositors in school savings banks, thus showing the possibilities for thrift educational progress in the schools of our country. There is an average of more than one savings account to every family in this country, in addition to which there are in round numbers 5,000,000 members of building and loan associations. There are millions more who are buying homes, investments, life insurance, farms and, in various other ways, are practicing thrift. It would seem reasonably safe to estimate that one-half of the people of our country are today adhering to some substantial plan of systematic thrift practice. We are fast becoming world leaders in thrift. Perhaps the most encouraging development is the progress being made among school children. The boy saving his pennies in the school savings banks today is the thrifty, prosperous, progressive citizen of tomorrow. Thrift does not by any means conDUTCH BERNHARDT TO SAY FAREWELL AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14.-Holland's Sarah Bernhardt, Esther de Boervon Ryk, is preparing for her farewell performance in Dutch剧院, commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of her theatrical debut, to be celebrated in the month of October. Madame Ryk is seventy years old. She was the youngest of a family of fourteen children. A Dutch theatrical producer discovered her when at a tender age she played an important role in an amateur production. It was not until several years later that her parents finally looked with favor upon her ambition. Still decidedly active despite her years, Madame Ryk six years ago first learned to swim. Swimming today is her chief diversion. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A. E. Lyons, and E. W. Lewis, Los Angeles; C. T. Hildebran, Monrovia; W. D. Reynolds, Helena, Mont.; R Raphael, Ocean Park; W A. Sewell, Pa-adena; L. A. Hagenstein, Los Angeles; and William Williams, San Diego. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results list entirely of saving money, but the steady increase in the ranks of the nation's savers is a dependable manifestation of thrift progress. No more profound assurance of the continued upbuilding of our nation and the preservation of the present admirable social order could be vouchsafed than the widespread gains in thrift practice here alluded to. SHARE IN THE PROFITS of DALEY'S 110 STORES Owing to present expansion plans the public is given an opportunity to purchase series "A" 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred shares par OLD LIBRARY TELLS OF EARLY CULTURE CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Much new information of early Asiatic culture has been found in the discovery of a library of more than 2,000 volumes, printed in seven languages, in the famous "lost city" of Kara-Koto, in the deserts of Mongolia. This announcement, of interest to bibliophiles, was made by F. E. Compton, of Chicago, in addressing a meeting. "The almost impassable wastes of Mongolia and the mountain fastness of Tibet peopled with savage tribes and wrapped in veils of mystery," said Compton, "are the only parts of the globe today about which we have incomplete information." Consequently the region is becoming the Mecca for explorers, and their findings are of great interest to the world at large. SYNDICATE TO BUILD SUBWAYS IN ROME ROME, Sept. 14.—Work will shortly be begun on Rome's first subway, if plans which have been submitted to the municipality by an American syndicate are approved. Many previous subway projects have been abandoned owing to the nature of the subsoil, it being feared that the foundations of the Roman palaces and other architectural treasures might be injured, but it is stated that these difficulties have been overcome. Prohibitory statutes have now curbed us of nearly all of our vices except that of giving advice. SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF DALEY'S 110 STORES Owing to present expansion plans the public is given an opportunity to purchase series "A" 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred shares per value $1.00 each. Ask the manager of any Daley's Store about the special purchase plan, or address Daley's, Inc., 732 Terminal St., Los Angeles. SATURDAY SPECIALS FRUIT JARS, Pints, 63c; Quarts ... 75c Banquet Brand Puree TOMATOES, 2½ cans, 3 for ... 35c Heing Red Kidney BEANS, Medium, 15c; Small ... 10c Globe A-1 ... ¼ bbl. ½ bbl. 10 lb. 5 lb. FLOUR ... $1.95 $1.00 4&c 26c BRISQ, the Economy Shortening, 1 lb... 21c Globe A-1 Package Cereals are Best—Health Bran 11c, Corn Meal 11c, Farina 15c Daley's Fancy Tall, Ungraded—ASPARAGUS, per can ... 25c Daley's Celebrated Hotel Blend—COFFEE (with Premium Coupon), lb... 35c Welch's GRAPEJUICE, pints ... 31c TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 W. Center Street Phone 753 116 E. Center Street Phone 405 PLACENTIA BUENA PARK YORBA LINDA FORD DIDN'T NEED BATH AT HOTEL BUCYRUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.—The following story on Henry Ford is told by a room clerk at the Elberson hotel here, where Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey Firestone of Akron Ohio their wives and other members of their party stopped recently en route to Northern Michigan for a vacation trip. "When members of the party were assigned to their rooms the ladies were quite insistent that they have every convenience, including a bath. When it came time to assign Mr. Ford to a room he said: 'What have you left? All I want is a place to sleep. If it has a bath, all right. If it hasn't I'll go along without a bath.' Mr. Edison may need a bath but I don't." Mr. Ford was assigned a comfortable room, with bath. Next morning he complimented me on having been able to have 'a good night's rest." THE SOLID NORTH BYESVILLE, Sept. 14.—This village claims the highest priced votes in Ohio. At the recent primaries approximately 25 persons voted, there being only one ticket in the field with no contests. Officials, however were on duty at six precincts throughout the day. The count was completed in a few minutes after the polls closed. The average price per vote was $15. U. OF MO. DEAN IS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 14.—PUBLIC criticism of college girls—that they are daring, cigarette smoking, lip-painting vampires, or confirmed blue stockings, with their thick horn-rimmed glasses and a comprehension of nothing beneath the ultra erudite—is declared to be all pure bunkum by Mrs. Bessie Priddie, the new dean of women at the University of Missouri. "The university girl is potentially sound," declared Mrs. Priddie. "Her behavior is sadly exaggerated by the publicity she gets. "By far the greater number of girls are in our schools to benefit themselves. The thing they receive in their training is an independent coat that will tend to stabilize domestic life instead of to undermine it." The new dean had a word to say about the popular belief in college towns that all depredations and riots are chargeable directly to the college students. "A great mistake," she continued "is often made by the citizens of the university towns in thinking that everything that is off color has been done by the students." Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Saturday Specials AlphaBetaCal No. 12—'Help Yourself' LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS for school Saturday Specials AlphaBetaCal No. 12—'Help Yourself' LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS for school Libby’s Veal Loaf ... 20c Vienna Style Sausage, 2 for ... 25c Libby’s Potted Meats, ½s, 2 for ... 25c 1-4s, 6 for ... 25c Libby’s Mustard, 14c value ... 10c Apple Butter, 18 oz., 2 for ... 25c Sandwichola ... 10c Del Monte Olive Relish ... 10c Sweet Pickles in halves, doz. ... 10c FEDERAL MILK, large, 3 for ... 25c Small, 6 for ... 25c (Limit 3 large or 6 small to a customer) Cream of Wheat ... 20c 60c can Ryzon Baking Powder ... 48c FREE—One Cooking Utensil Free with each pound Ryzon Butter ... 48c Cheese, full cream ... 29c Tom Wing pound Ryzon Butter .48c Cheese, full cream .29c Tom Wing Vegetable Stand Peaches, Elberta, 6 lbs. for .25c Fancy Tomatoes, 6 lbs. for .25c Beans, 2 lbs. for .15c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for .25c Bakery Department Saturday Special 20c Coffee Cake .15c 5c Coffee Cake, 6 for .25c BREAD, 10c Loaf "Best for Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson (AlphaBetaCal, Store No. 12) 249 E. Center 10c Delivery Phone 297