oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-21

OPPORTUNITIES IN MEXICO RELATED The wonderful opportunities for Americans in Mexico now that the sister republic's government has been recognized, were shown today to Anaheim Lions by Charles Walker, San- t. No agent, who for seven years was again for his company there. Much oil development still is to come, in Walker's view. It was the weekly luncheon of the club at the Elks Clubhouse. Much of Walker's speech was autobiographic. Mexico's chief drink is pulque, which they covume as we would milk, said Walker. Long trailloads of it are shipped on the railways. The plant from which it is made is raked extensively. President Bob White appointed a committee, headed by Leslie Wilson, to decorate the float to be entered in the all-county Armistice Day parade at Orange Nov. 11. The negro and cotton is the subject assigned to the club. BANDIT VICTIM DIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—Joseph Langloy, manager of a theater, who was shot down Tuesday night by a bandit when he refused to part with a box containing $759 cash, died at a local hospital today of wounds received when the bandit opened fire on him. The empty cash box was found at Centuous and Girard streets. TRY OUR LIGHT LUNCHES They are served daintily and promptly. You will find ARREST 3 MEXICANS FOR PLAYING POKER Three more Mexicans, charged with playing poker and other games of chance, were arrested at Delhi yesterday by deputy sheriffs headed by Deputy Ed McClellan. They were E. Marcias, 27; Augustine Espinosa, 40, and B. Lopez, 49. The first two were fined $10 each today by Justice J. B. Cox. The complaint against Lopez was dismissed. It's wealthy society women who play for prizes that are the worst gamblers, the Judge declared. And they do it before their children, who get to take it as a matter of course. 71 ASSEMBLED FOR OKLA. LEGISLATURE OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21.—"Seventy-one members of the Oklahoma house of representatives are already in the city for the session called to investigate acts of Governor Walton." W. I. Cunningham, Sapulpa, former supporter of the governor declared here today. Pledges have been received from 14 others, Cunningham said. He expressed the belief that the 85 members who have sent in their pledges would be in the city by Wednesday noon, when the session is scheduled to be called to order at the state capitol. TULSA, Sept. 21.—The rights of the military authorities to supercede civil authorities will be challenged as unconstitutional in a suit to be filed here or in Oklahoma City within 24 hours, it was announced today. The suit is aimed at Colonel E. L. Head, acting military sheriff, since the proclamation of martial law. It will be filed by W. E. Disney, attorney, according to the statement. MARSTON, SWEETSER PLAY GOLF FINALS FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 21.—Maxwell Marston and Jesse Sweeter will meet in the finals for the amateur golf championship tomorrow. Marston, having provided the first big surprise of the tournament, when he defeated Jones earlier in the week, exploded the second bomb today when he dropped Ouimet, the Judge Clay he joined the May insisted himself a klax According to Maupin, the home City we the Ku Klux In making Governor Wa script of evidence that Jowett LIGHT LUNCHES They are served daintily and promptly. You will find our prices very reasonable. Hauden’s Lunch Counter SAM SEELIG MARKET 139 West Center Street MARSTON, SWEETSER PLAY GOLF FINALS FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 21.—Maxwell Marston and Jesse Sweetser will meet in the finals for the amateur golf champship tomorrow. Marston, having provided the first big surprise of the tournament, when he defeated Jones earlier in the week, exploded the second bomb today when he dropped Ouimet, the famous Boston golfer, from the competition by a 3 and 2 score. TEST BREED BILL Plans for a test case on the Breed bill, which prohibits school bus drivers under 21, will be discussed at Fullerton H. S. board Tuesday, L. E. Plummer, principal, said today. Mr. Plummer says that Fullerton has hired one driver who is to test the bill. The Fullerton high school has 14 busses operating, Mr. Plummer said, and the additional salaries which must be paid these drivers for full time because of this bill is said to add an approximate expense of $1800 a month. It is claimed that the bill is discriminatory, since the drivers of public buses are required by the same law to be only 18. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. “Help Yourself” Saturday FREE—15c Can Folger’s Golden Gate, Tree or Black, Vacuum Packed Tea—FREE with purchase of Folger’s Golden Gate Extracts, Spices or Teas, “Get yours.” Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 for ...25c Other Brand Soups ...9c White King Soap, 6 for...25c Cream of Wheat ...20c Bulk Peanut Butter, our “Best”...22c Tom Wing Veg Stand Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 for ...25c Other Brand Soups ...9c White King Soap, 6 for...25c Cream of Wheat ...20c Bulk Peanut Butter, our "Best"...22c Tom Wing Veg. Stand Burbank or Idaho Rose Potatoes, 6 lbs...25c Local Persian Melon, per lb...3 1-2c Fancy Bellflower Apples, 7 lbs. for...25c Tomatoes, 6 lbs...25c BAKERY DEPARTMENT E. A. TRUE, Prop* The Famous Butter Kissed Raisin Bread, tomorrow only ...12c Try Our Famous Coffee Cake "Best for Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson (AlphaBetaCal, Store No. 12) 249 E. Center 10c Delivery Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BITTER DENIAL OF WALTON INDICTMENT By JAMES L. KILGALLEN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21.—Bitter denial of Governor Walton's latest indictment against the Ku Klux Klan was expressed by the leader of the Oklahoma realm of the Klan here today. N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Klan in Oklahoma, who is now charged with taking personal part in flogging parties, characterized the charge as "another framed attempt at libel and character assassination." Jewett said it seemed to him that Governor Walton is using "every contemptible trick within his command to make a target of me as head of the Klan." Governor Walton's latest sensational charges were contained in a transcript of the first evidence taken by the military board now in session in Oklahoma City conducting an investigation of the alleged domination of the Klan in the city and county. The transcript of evidence was accompanied by a statement by the governor in which he said the necessary guns would be placed in the hands of every man in Oklahoma who is opposed to the Klan. The high lights of the evidence, as revealed in testimony before the military court, were: 1. That N. C. Jewett, grand drag on the Klan in Oklahoma, according to the testimony of Dr. A. A. Maupin, a local dentist, and member of the Klan, was a "member of a self-constituted squad of whippers." 2. That George W. Clark, district judge of Oklahoma county, J. K. Wright, county attorney, and Thomas Cavnar, county sheriff here, are now or were members of the Ku Klux Klan, according to their own testimony before the board. Judge Clark, although admitting he joined the Klan a year ago last May, insisted he did not consider himself a klansman now. According to the testimony of Dr. Maupin, the telephone lines in Oklahoma City were frequently tapped by the Ku Klux Klan. In making public the testimony, Governor Walton prefaced the transcript of evidence with the evidence that Jewett and "his invisible empathy VET SUFFERED - LACK OF ATTENTION" WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Private Guy Pendleton, 23, regular soldier, did not receive proper and sufficient care and attention while lying in the post hospital at Fort Eustice, Va., prior to the amputation of his leg. Miss Julia McKenna, army nurse, declared in direct testimony today before the court-martial trying Major George W. Cook, army doctor, on charges of malpractice and neglect of duty. Asked by the prosecution counsel whether, in her opinion as a nurse, Private Pendleton received the same care and attention as was afforded in other major cases, Miss McKenna answered: "I believe not." ARRAIGN THREE FOR 'BABE' HALL MURDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—James Adams, James Crotty and Charles E. Wiley were today scheduled to be arraigned on a charge of murdering Edward "Babe" Hall, proprietor of Sycamore lodge, following the return of a coroner's verdict accusing Adams of firing the fatal shot, and recommending an investigation of the parts played by Wiley and Crotty. Within a few hours after the return of the verdict, complaints charging murder were issued against all three. After the encounter in which Hall was stabbed, the three men were alleged to have returned to "clean out the place." the whipping of a man named Merrieman for alleged relations with another man's wife. Both the victim and the woman, Maupin said, protested innocence. Governor Walton reiterated today that the issue is now between "the sovereignty of Oklahoma and the rule of the invisible empire." He called on the people who believe in a representative form of government to aid him. Klan supporters, meanwhile, were pointing out that the governor in maintaining military rule is running the state in debt through the issuance of deficiency appropriations, and that already the "war debt" totals $59,867. Anti-Walton members of the legislators were going ahead this morning. PROPOSE SPECIAL ELECTION ON MASKS OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21.—A move designed to force Gov. J. C. Walton to lift martial law from Oklahoma and at the same time give the Ku Klux Klan an opportunity to yield to public sentiment without an abject surrender to the governor, was seen in the filing this afternoon of an initiative petition in which the governor is asked to call a special election Dec. 15. The petition filed by Judge E. S. Hurt of Madill, Okla., with the secretary of state, asks the governor to call the special election for the purpose of allowing people to vote on a law compelling the Klan to unmask in public and compelling the registration of the membership of all except fraternal orders with the county clerk in every county in Oklahoma. The law exempts farm and labor unions and school societies from its provisions. COUNTY HOSPITALS TRAINING NURSES Only one year of high school training and an age of 18 or more are the main requirements to make a girl eligible to enter the class of nurses which Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, supt. of the county hospital, will start next month. Zaiser reminds the public. The hospital now has 15 nurses in training and two graduate nurses, but four of the former will be graduated within two months. GIVEN SHOWER A club of young folks was entertained last evening at the home of Miss Gladys Howland, in honor of Miss Alberta Oswald and Eddie Stoffal, soon to be married. Mah-jongs was played during the first part of the evening. The club gave the bride-and-groom-to-be six hand-painted plates and six glass towels, which were made and initialed by those present, much to the discomfort of the men folks. Those present were: Margaret Goldie, Ethel Evans, Alberta Oswald, Mrs. Mildred Pollock, Ted Corcoran, Charles Packham, Stanley Berkey, Jack Pollock and Eddie Stoffal, and the hostess, Miss Gladys Rowland. "That's What I Said" 2 Preferred and 1 Common for every $100 you see fit to invest today, and while I don't think much of the Preferred, because it only draws 8 per cent anyway, I will sure teach you to love these Common shares, but to get this Common stuff, of course you have to purchase the Preferred, and to purchase the Preferred you'll sure have to act snappy, because you have Governor Walton reiterated today that the issue is now between "the sovereignty of Oklahoma and the rule of the invisible empire." He called on the people who believe in a representative form of government to aid him. Klan supporters, meanwhile, were pointing out that the governor in maintaining military rule is running the state in debt through the issue of deficiency appropriations, and that already the "war debt" totals $59,867. Anti-Walton members of the legislature were going ahead this morning with their announced intention of effecting the impeachment of the governor. They reiterated they would meet next Wednesday noon regardless of the "ring of steel" that surrounds the state capitol. Wesley E. Disney of Muskogee, a house leader, warned Governor Walton not to molest the legislature when they assemble, asserting that any individual who makes an attempt to do so will be "acting at his peril." The militant governor's reply to the aroused legislators is the strengthening of the military force in Oklahoma City, a detachment of troops having just arrived from Kingfisher. The governor said he would deal with those who are trying to hold a "rump convention" to oust him from office, in a new statement today—chapter II in the "Story of Oklahoma City." anyway, I will sure teach you to love these Common shares, but to get this Common stuff, of course you have to purchase the Preferred, and to purchase the Preferred you'll sure have to act snappy, because you have "Only 11 Days More" to take advantage of what I firmly believe will be "the greatest dividend payer of the age." C. C. JULIAN Anaheim Office-309 First National Bank Building Open Every Evening THE SPECIAL MON ON MASKS A CITY, Sept. 21.—A led to force Gov. J. C. t martial law from Okat the same time give Klan an opportunity public sentiment witht surrender to the govseen. In the bling this an initiative petition in governor is asked to call action Dec. 15. n, filed by Judge E. S. ill, Okla., with the secute, asks the governor to special election for the purwing people to vote on elling the Klan to unlie and compelling the of the membership of external orders with the in every county in Okexempts farm and labor school societies from its HOSPITALS MINING NURSES year of high school an age of 18 or more requirements to make e to enter the class of Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, county hospital, will month, Zaiser reminds the hospital now has 15 mining and two graduate four of the former will within two months. EN SHOWER young folks was entervening at the home of Howland, in honor of Oswald and Eddie Stolf. be married, Mah-jongg during the first part of The club gave the nom-to-be six hand-paintal six glass towels, which and initialed by those h to the discomfort of those present were; holdle, Ethel Evans, Alm., Mrs. Mildred Pollock; mrs. Charles Packham, key, Jack Pollock and and the hostess, Miss and. SCHWEINFEST HEAD OF SENIOR CLASS Joe Schweinfest will guide the denities of the senior class this year. He was elected president; Orval Reddon, vice-president; Mildred Bauerhan, secretary, and Paul Leuschner, treasurer. DISBROW ACQUITTED H. F. Disbrow of Pasadena was acquitted before Judge French yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief, cutting grapefruit buds from the ranch of Wm. Starbuck. He said Starbuck had given him permission, and he was willing to pay whatever the buds were worth, and if he had done any damage to the trees he was willing to pay for that. Starbuck admitted giving him permission to get the buds, but not this particular time. WHITES ARE GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White, of Long Beach, are parents of a 6-3-4 pound daughter, born Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the Seaside hospital. "Grandma" White (Mrs. H. N. White) has already made a call upon the little newcomer. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. FIND STOLEN AUTO Lowell M. Gates of Brea, your stolen car is in the possession of Sheriff Charles McCoy of Yuba county. Sheriff Sam Jernigan got a telegram late yesterday which said so. The General Securities Corp. of Los Angeles is the owner. BUILD ADOBE HOUSE Jesus Ramirez, 344 East Truzow avenue, Fullerton, has been issued a permit for a $3000 adobe residence. This is to be Fullerton's first officially permitted adobe structure, and is expected to be an exact duplicate of structures of this description south of the border. MOTHER RECOMMENDS ADULT REMEDY "My mother had a severe cough. I bought her a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also gave my son several doses and his cough disappeared," writes Mrs. S. L. Glvens, Greenfield, Virginia. For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Folley's Honey and Tar. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. For sale by Heyling's Pharmacy. A Startling Announcement Today by the Victor Talking Machine Co. NEW RECORDS TO BE PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW SEPTEMBER 22nd. The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks NEW RECORDS TO BE PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW SEPTEMBER 22nd. The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks The Duncan Sisters Stick in the Mud The Duncan Sisters The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi—Walts Whitey Kaufman's Original Pennsylvania Serenaders Indiana Moon—Walts The Troubadours Somebody's Wrong—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Love Tales—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Gems from "Aida"—Part 1 (Verdi) Victor Opera Company Gems from "Aida"—Part 2 (Verdi) Victor Opera Company Lucia—Sextette Galli-Curci, Egener, Caruso, de Luca, Journet, Bada Rigoletto—Quartet (Verdi) Galli-Curci, Perini, Caruso, de Luca I Love Me—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra Symphonie Pathetique Mengelberg and New York Philharmonic Orchestra Song of the Traveler Ignace Jan Paderewski Etude in G Sharp Minor Ignace Jan Paderewski Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake Billy Murray Maggie! ("Yes! Ma'am!") Alleen Stanley-Billy Murray Weber Music Co. The Victrola Shop 206 W. Center St. Anaheim At the FairgroundsIn Santa Ana next week you will At the FairgroundsIn Santa Ana next week you will see the greatest fair, Orange County has ever held. While there don’t overlook the important exhibits prepared by the business men of Olive. The display of the Harvey Garber Brick Yards of Olive, showing several of the most recent developments in the brick industry, will be of great interest to all prospective home builders. California Common Brick Manufacturers Association