oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-17
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LEGION DELEGATES GET TO BUSINESS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—After two days of play, delegates to the fifth annual convention of the American Legion, pledged to put across the most conservative program in the history of the organization, buckled down today to business.
Wheels of the convention were whirled into action to bring about plans before the meeting ends Saturday which will provide better care for sick and wounded ex-service men, homes for veterans' orphans, placing of the adjusted compensation before congress and an increased legion membership.
Leaders in the convention made it clear today that these were the vital items of business before the veterans but bobbing behind the scenes were side features furnished by proposed anti-Ku Klux Klan resolution, protest against the limitation of air armament and a reported attack upon the American Legion Weekly, official publication of the legionnaires.
It was claimed by the national officers and chairmen of the various committees in charge of the work of the body that the constructive program promised the veterans would be outlined at the convention and as small amount of time as possible would be devoted to other work.
After a bitter fight in an executive session, the resolutions committee was reported to be prepared today to bring forth an anti-klan resolution.
"Allen property Custodian Thomas W. Miller of the resolutions committee announced today that the committee would be ready to report Thursday. He declined to comment on what action the committee might take on any of the resolutions before it.
"We are tired of pussy-footing around about the klan and it is high time the legion took a stand in this matter," one member of the resolutions committee told International News Service.
Interest increased today in the ron-
"Allen property Custodian Thomas W. Miller of the resolutions committee announced today that the committee would be ready to report Thursday. He declined to comment on what action the committee might take on any of the resolutions before it.
"We are tired of pusy-footing around about the klan and it is high time the legion took a stand in this matter," one member of the resolutions committee told International News Service.
Interest increased today in the contest for the election of the successor to National Commander Owsley, who will be named Friday. William Deegan of New York, runner-up at last year's convention, was prominently mentioned today as the next legion chief, while the cohorts of Brain of Pennsylvania, Edwards of Massachusetts and others were actively at work for their candidates.
At the same time caucuses of various delegations were numerous and it was predicted that a dark horse was being groomed for the high honor.
All talk of peace will fall upon deaf ears until all the women of all nations make an organized demand for peace was the message given to the delegates by Dr. Kate Walter Barrett of Alexandria, Va., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Barrett, Robert E Bondy, director of war service, American Red Cross, and William J. McGibley, supreme secretary, Knights of Columbus, were the principal speakers this morning.
Mrs. Barrett said that the legion was the first organization of fighting men to call the women of the country to stand along side them in time of peace and she urged that wives mothers and sisters of the veterans band themselves together so that opportunity to aid in bringing about world peace would not pass unchallenged.
Altho the sum of $5,880,000 was expended by the Red Cross during the last year upon disabled persons and altho the Red Cross has carried out an intensive program of air for the wounded, Mr. Bondy, said the rehabilitation work of the Red Cross and the legion had just started.
"Creation of that mental attitude which means independence and self-reliance to give sick and injured veterans proper initiative is essential," declared Mr. Bondy.
Secretary McGibley pledged the support and co-operation of his organization in the legion's campaign on behalf of ex-service men.
National Commander Alvin Owsely this morning spoke at the dedication of the plaque of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Spreekels at the California legion of honor memorial.
This afternoon the legionnaires Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and Miss Virgle Brown visited at the home of Mr. Smith's mother at Olinda on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Childers and son Eugene spent Sunday at Long Beach.
Miss Helene Teeters and Leonard Dennis motored to Balboa on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin and son, Charles Jr., spent Sunday afternoon at Balboa.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Teeters motored to Long Beach on Sunday.
J. H. Whitezell and Charles Hillman attended a ball game at Downey on Sunday.
Luther Wilson and Clyde Leonard of Long Beach visited with relatives in town on Sunday.
Ronald Teeters was a Los Angeles visitor on Sunday.
Misses Blanche Whitezell and Sarah Mitchell attended the Riato theater at Fullerton on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henahaw at Los Angeles on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Middleton and children spent Sunday at Orange county park.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family motored to Sunset Beach on Sunday, and in the evening attended the California theater at Anaheim.
Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs. Jas. Naylor and children, Jean and Ada, were guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marion Elliott at Los Angeles one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitezell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown entertained a number of friends at dinner on Monday evening. Included were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Griffin and children and Mrs. B. Dykes and family of Huntington Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs. James Naylor and daughters were guests at the home of Miss Frances Martin at Monrovia on Friday.
Some Mexicans living on Botryoides avenue had a dance on Saturday evening and two men were shot in a fight over dancing with a girl. Ventura Magallenes was shot in the neck and his right arm, which is paralyzed, while Jose Gillen was shot through the head making a bad scalp wound. Both men are at the Buena Park sanitarium, where they were taken for treatment on Sunday morning. The Mexican who did the shooting fled to Los Angeles, where trace of him was lost in the Mexican settlement.
BERLIN QUIET AFTER RIOTS YESTERDAY
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-This city was quiet today, following the disorder yesterday when one man was killed and about a dozen wounded. Heavy
EASTERN STAR ADDS 700 NEW MEMBERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17—More than 700 new members were added to the order today when 17 new charters were granted by the grand chapter of California, Order of the Eastern Star, holding its annual convention here.
In the election of officers, Mrs. Maude Sibley of Los Angeles was named grand matron without opposition.
The new chapters added today are: Riverdale, Starlight chapter of San Jose, Lankershim, Beverly Hills, Belvidere, Ami Tal chapter of Los Angeles; Siloam chapter of Los Angeles; San Gabriel, George Washington chapter of San Francisco; Lake Merritt chapter of Oakland; America chapter of Los Angeles; Estrella chapter of San Diego; Cahuenga, Service chapter of Long Beach; Loma Vista chapter of Oakland, and Smyrna chapter of Ceres.
FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad.
SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange
BERLIN QUIET AFTER RIOTS YESTERDAY
BERLIN, Oct. 17.—This city was quiet today, following the disorder yesterday when one man was killed and about a dozen wounded. Heavy police patrols kept order in the streets.
It was officially announced that the central government is keeping the closest watch upon developments in Saxony, where the communists are in control.
Officials declared the government is determined to maintain law in Saxony.
A sensational incident took place in the Saxon diet when the premier was forced to discontinue a speech. Premier Zeigner attacked a political opponent, and his remarks became so offensive that the president attempted unsuccessfully to call him to order. Then the president ordered him to keep still or suffer ejection.
The silencing of a premier was a unique precedent in German parliamentary practice.
1 KILLED, 5 BURIED AS MINE CAVES IN
BINGHAM, Utah, Oct. 17.—One man is dead and five others, buried under hundreds of tons of rock, are believed dead as a result of a cave-in at the Utah-Apex mine late yesterday. The body of Dan Eden, 50, foreman of a limbering crew, has been recovered and rescue crews are working frantically to get to the other entombed miners.
The cave-in occurred on the 1500-foot level, when a force of men were timbering a 70-foot stope.
BELIEVE MUTILATED MAN WAS FROM SANTA MONICA
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 17.—The body of a man that to be Louis McElwain, of Santa Monica, Calif., was found badly cut on the New York Central Railroad tracks here today.
Mutification made identification impossible but a bank book bearing McElwain's name was found.
ACTUAL PHOTO OF ACT WHICH ALMOST CAUSED WAR
Photo, taken at scene of crime, shows bodies of three of the five murdered commissioners, as they were found. 1—Tenento Bonacini. 2—Condinente Parnath. 3—Interpreter Cravori.
This picture shows the gruesome results of the act which almost precipitated a world war. It was taken on the spot where five members of the Albanian national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accused Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing on the photo above was made by the photographer who took the pictures which has been assassinated from ambush. Italy accusated Greeks of the murders and demanded what Greece called "humiliating" indemnity. Greece refused to neede to the national students feared a war involving at least all of Europe. The writing onthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummiliting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefusedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassinatedfromambush.IltalyaccusedGreeksofthemurdered“hummilighting”indemnity.Greecerefuedtocneedeto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassignedto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassignedto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.Thewritingonthephotoabovewasmadebythephotographerwhotookthepictureswhichhasbeenassassignedto.thenationalstudentsfearedawarinvolvingatleastallofEurope.The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WITH PREMIER POINTCARE
PARIS, Oct 17.- Herr Von Hoesch, German charge d'affaires, conferred for an hour with Premier Poincaré today, but he indicates were that no progress was made toward a reparations settlement.
The conference lasted from 11:40
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In a supplemental inventory and appraisalement filed today a lot of Dr.H.E.W.Barnes at Yorba Linda is valued at $700; it is lot 1, block 25, of the Yorba Linda tract.
The facts are insufficient and another action is pending here against him, says a demurrer filed today by Edna M.Lapperrue, defendant in
POMONA, Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
POMONA, Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In a supplemental inventory and appraisalement filed today a lot of Dr.H.E.W.Barnes at Yorba Linda is valued at $700; it is lot 1, block 25, of the Yorba Linda tract.
The facts are insufficient and another action is pending here against him, says a demurrer filed today by Edna M.Lapperrue, defendant in
POMONA, Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
HOESCH MEETS WITH PREMIER POINTCARE
PARIS, Oct 17.- Herr Von Hoesch, German charge d'affaires, conferred for an hour with Premier Poincaré today, but he indicates were that no progress was made towards a reparations settlement.
The conference lasted from 11:40
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In a supplemental inventory and appraisalement filed today a lot of Dr.H.E.W.Barnes at Yorba Linda is valued at $700; it is lot 1, block 25, of the Yorba Linda tract.
The facts are insufficient and another action is pending here against him, says a demurrer filed today by Edna M.Lapperrue, defendant in
POMONA, Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
POEMONA, Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood, who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD, 10, son of Mr., and Mrs.R.L.Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother,funeral arrangements were made for Mrs.Wood,who finally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
HOESCH MEETS WITH PREMIER POINTCARE
PARIS,Oct 17.- Herr Von Hoesch,German charge d'affaires,conferred for an hour with Premier Poincaré today,but he indicates were that no progress was made towards a reparations settlement.
The conference lasted from 11:40
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In a supplemental inventory and appraisalement filed today a lot of Dr.H.E.W.Barnes at Yorba Linda is valued at $700; it is lot 1,block 25,of Yorba Linda tract.
The facts are insufficient and another action is pending here against him,says a demurrer filed today by Edna M.Lapperrue,defendant in
POMONA,Oct 17.- While Josepa Wood,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WOOD,10,son.ofMr.,andMs.R.L.Wood,was.near.death.in.a.local.hospital.today.from.a.bullet.wound.inflicted.by.his.mother,
funeral Arrangements Were Made For Mrs.Wood,
Who Finally Shot Herself After Trying To Take Her Son'S Life.
WO
HOESCH MEETS WITH PREMIER POINCARE
PARIS, Oct. 17.—Herr Von Hoesch, German charge d'affaires, conferred for an hour with Premier Polincare today, but the indications were that no progress was made toward a reparations settlement.
The conference lasted from 11:40 to 12:40 o'clock. Owing to its length and the fact that no formal communique was issued, belief sprang up in political circles that Germany had submitted new proposals.
This belief was dissipated when foreign office officials revealed that Premier Polincare had suddenly broken off the meeting. Abruptly reaching for his hat, Premier Polincare said to the German diplomat: "I am sorry, but I have a lunch-eon engagement."
That terminated the meeting.
After the conference, Premier Polincare received M. Herbett, political editor of the semi-official newspaper Temps.
CUT GAS TWO CENTS
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.—The Gulf Refining Co. and the Atlantic Refining Co., announced effective today a reduction of 2¢ a gallon for gasoline.
The new price is 19¢ a gallon plus a state tax of 2¢.
For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In a supplemental inventory and appraisal filed today a lot of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes at Yorba Linda is valued at $700. It is lot 1, block 25, of the Yorba Linda tract.
The facts are insufficient and another action is pending here against him, says a demurrer filed today by Edna M. Lapperruque, defendant in a suit brought by Charles L. Lap-perruque.
Orange county is invited to send a representative to attend a meeting of county bee inspectors of the southern counties, called by the Fraternal Honey Producers in the State Administration building, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, Nov. 2-3.
Notice of appearance of the Roman Catholic bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego in the suit contesting the will of the late Frank E. Carney, which left considerable property to St. Boniface church, was filed today by the bishop's attorney, J. Wiseman McDonald.
A felony information was filed today by the People vs. E. J. Clark, charging assault with a deadly weapon, a pistol, on William Galindo on Sept. 2.
In People vs. Ottis Hayden, also filed, the latter is charged with escaping from an officer, Deputy Sheriff H. W. McKague.
Articles of incorporation were filed today of M. Eltiste and Co. of Orange, dealer-in-harvester implements, etc. The capital is $100,000,
SHOOTS SON, THEN ENDS HER OWN LIFE
POMONA, Oct. 17.—While Joseph Wood, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood, was near death in a local hospital today from a bullet wound inflicted by his mother, funeral arrangements were made for Mrs. Wood, who fatally shot herself after trying to take her son's life.
Fear that she was a victim of tuberculosis, although physicians had assured her she was not, and that her son, who was ill from tonsillitis, had contracted the disease from her, is believed to have caused Mrs. Wood's action.
The boy may die.
TWO SUB SAILORS FACE NAVAL PROBE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—As an aftermath of the explosion aboard the U.S. submarine S-37 in the harbor last week, two members of the submersible's personnel today faced a naval court-martial aboard the submarine tender Canopus.
Although the names of the defendants were not announced, it was stated an officer and an enlisted man are named in the charge of responsibility for the accident, which took a toll of three lives.
of which $300 has been paid in. The directors are M. Eltiste, August Eltiste and Anna B. Eltiste.
The Acid Test of Co-operation
BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO A COMMICAL CENTER. THE BETTER THE COMMERCIAL HUDA DISTRICT, THE BETTER THE TOWN AND THE COUNTRY SURROUNDING.
BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO A COMMERCIAL CENTER. THE BETTER THE COMMERCIAL HUB A DISTRICT, THE BETTER THE TOWN AND THE COUNTRY SURROUNDING.
This can be accomplished only by co-operation of the individual citizens—and the first step of co-operation is—all things—being equal—to trade with the Business Man, the Merchant, of the commercial hub center of your district.
L. N. Wisser
Headquarters for
HUNTERS' AND SPORTING GOODS
127 WEST CENTER ST.
J. E. Rodden
Insurance Service
215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 71
Nenno & Eimers
"Everything for the Auto"
Formerly
C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co.
145 SO. LOS ANGELES ST.
We clean Garments in a running stream—We Call for and Deliver.
Acme Cleaners And Dyers
Phones—Anaheim 48
Placentia 6
Fullerton 430-J
Plant—920 N. Los Angeles
Dr. Leota P. Anderson
CHIROPRACTOR
Adjustment by a Successful Operator of Years'
Experience
204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413
La Palina Cafeteria
The Best Place to Eat When Shopping Here
224 EAST CENTER ST.
ANAHEIM PIONEER
PASSES AWAY TODAY
Fred Stolte, 83, pioneer of Anaheim, died early today at his home, 510 East Chartres st., after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel at 2:30 Friday, with Rev. Leuschner of the German Baptist church in charge. Burial will be in the family lot in Anaheim cemetery.
Mr. Stolte was born in Germany. Dec. 16, 1840, the youngest child of a family of six children, and was the only one of those to cross the sea. He came to America in 1886, and became a cotton and corn farmer near Hawksfield, Texas, where he remained 12 years. He came to Anaheim in 1900, and became a street sweeper here, which place he held until about eight years ago. He was a well-known figure about town, and being of a religious turn of mind, frequented various local churches, and made contributions toward religious education. His wife died five years ago, and he had one son, Otto Stolte, who died two years ago. He had expected his death for some time, and had for the past few years gone regularly to the undertaker semi-annually to make arrangements for his funeral. He is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Otto Stolte of Santa Ana, and seven grandchildren.
DIVORCE ACTIONS
She was married Sept. 23, 1922, in Santa Ana, and abandoned Oct. 12 following, Ruby E. Kemp charges in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against William F. Kemp. There is no property, and the couple have no children.
Clara E. Surber alleges non-support, dissipation and filleness on the part of her husband, Fred J. Surber, in her suit for divorce. The pair were married at Malden, Mo., March 22, 1914, and he left her there on Sept. 29, 1918.
E. B. Sweetman accuses his wife, Laura Sweetman, of infidelity in a suit for divorce. They were married at Somerset, England, Feb. 19, 1913. In June, 1922, at Santa Ana, he found her in company with another UNABLE TO ATTEND
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.—Governor Richardson today wired President Coolidge stating he would be unable to attend the conference of governors called by the president to consider enforcement of the prohibition immigration and narcotic laws, but setting forth that "I want to assure you of my hearty co-operation in any movement to enforce the constitution, and regret my inability to be with you."
ON, THEN
ER OWN LIFE
17.—While Josepu
of Mr. and Mrs. R.
death in a local
from a bpNet wound
mother, funeral arre made for Mrs.
ally shot herself aftake her son's life.
he was a victim of tuough physicians had
was not, and that
was ill from tonsillitis,
the disease from
to have caused Mrs.
SAILORS
NAVAL PROBE
ES, Oct. 17.—As an
the explosion aboard
marine S-37 in the hartwo members of the
personnel today faced
martial aboard the
er Canopus;
names of the defendannounced, it was
wer and an enlisted
in the charge of
or the accident, which
three lives.
has been paid in, The
Eltiste, August ElB. Eltiste.
UNABLE TO ATTEND
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.—Governor Richardson today wired President Coolidge stating he would be
unable to attend the conference of
governors called by the president to
consider enforcement of the probibiltoh, immigration and narcotic
laws, but setting forth that "I want
to assure you of my hearty co-operation in any movement to enforce
the constitution, and regret my inability to be with you."
Dr. B. F. Badgley
Special Attention to Spine and Diet
of Babies and Children
Scientific Chiropractor
Dietitian & Iridiagnostician
214-215 S. Kraemer Bldg.
Phone 1128 Anaheim, Calif.
SPECIAL
Lunch Kits $1.89
Regular $3.00 Value Special
Gibson Drug Stores
At Your Service
Anaheim and Fullerton
S. Q. R. Store
Sebastian Bros.
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Automotive Elec. Co.
White Hardware Co.
Anaheim Creamery Co.
Anaheim Feed And
Fuel Co.
Exide Service Station
307 N. Los Angeles St.
Herr & Fulfer, Props.
B. F. Spencer
Paints and Wall Paper
McGee Battery
And Electric Station
AL TO A COMMERCIAL HUB OF AND THE COUNTRY
of the individual all things—being Merchant, of the
Exide Service Station
307 N. Los Angeles St.
Herr & Fulfer, Props.
B. F. Spencer
Paints and Wall Paper
McGee Battery And Electric Station
Westinghouse Batteries—The Best Westinghouse Can Make
Anaheim Auto Works
AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERINGS
217 N. Los Angeles St.
Anaheim Ignition Depot
Willard Storage Batteries
Bosch Ignition Systems
Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts
Blue Bird Drapery And Decorating Shop
323 E. CENTER ST.
The same Expert Service as in the city. If we do not have what you want will take customers to city wholesale house.
United Theatres
"Always a Good Show"
Daniels & Williams
The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing
211 N. LOS ANGELES ST.
Phone 25
Rumfelt Awning Co.
Re-inforced—Built to Last Phone 25