oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-17

PASTOR SEEKS BIG SUM FOR SLANDER ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y., Oct. 17. — Statements alleged to have been made by Peter Vandine, a member of the First Presbyterian church of this village, that the Rev. Grant G. McChesney, pastor of the church, was guilty of misappropriating the funds of the church and that he was "a crook." statements which, according to the complaint filed by the Rev. McChesney, caused the presbytery to request his resignation; are the basis today of a $10,000 suit for slander filed by Rev. McChesney. The request that McChesney resign was later rescinded when the pastor vindicated himself. According to McChesney, Verdine was the instigator of a plot to force his resignation from the church. Through a series of statements alleged to have been made by Verdine to other members of the congregation, the Rev. McChesney also charges that his daughter was discriminated against when she ran for office in one of the societies of the church. At sessions of the church members held in homes in Ontario Center, Williamson and Ontario, Verdine is alleged to have uttered slanderous statements by which the congregation of the church was split into two factions. SPANISH DICTATOR LIKE MUSSOLINI The sudden rise to power of Gen. Primo Rivera in Spain has won for him the title of "the Spanish Mussoilul." Except for the dramatic career of the Italian premier, General Rivera's quickly executed and momentous achievements are without parallel in modern history. If, for the sake of more clearly visualizing Rivera's attainments, the sudden arbitrary dismissal of the president's cabinet in the United States could be conceived, together LIKE MUSSOLINI The sudden rise to power of Gen. Primo Rivera in Spain has won for him the title of "the Spanish Mussolil." Except for the dramatic career of the Italian premier, General Rivera's quickly executed and momentous achievements are without parallel in modern history. If, for the sake of more clearly visualizing Rivera's attainments, the sudden arbitrary dismissal of the president's cabinet in the United States could be conceived, together with the ousting from office of every governor of every state in the Union, some idea of the stupendous governmental changes which have been wrought in Spain in the last few weeks could be obtained from the American viewpoint. Virtually every vestige of the former government was suddenly swept out of existence, and the military firmly ensconced in its stead throughout the nation. Apparently these epochal changes are with the complete sanction of the king. So sweeping have they been, in fact, and their potentialities so pregnant that some observers predict Alfonso may have the distinction of being not only the last Spanish king, but the first Spanish president. FOR RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one else, frequently taste better than your own. You can be sure people will say how good things tasted at your house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking. Start the meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET NEW SKIRT LINES SHOW FULLNESS PARIS, Oct. 17. — Say a tear for the chenise frock. It is no more. If the Fall openings of the grands conturtiers along the Rue de la Paix tell us anything, it has gone the way of many good things. New Fall models show that two pieces sewed up into a fine scarf, will not suffice to make a lovely garment. Gowns are cut in a more subtle and intricate manner. The additional space called for is given by means of flouncees, godets and other expansions. Blas folds are attracting a good deal of attention. They give added charm to every gown and in no manner destroy the trim girlish silhouette which is always desired. Skirts have climbed up and this was to be expected with the added fullness. In the Paton collection they are quite short, from nine to 12 inches from the floor. Jenny makes her skirts short in all types of frocks, even for evening wear. Gabriella Channel is another to use the simple lines and distinctly short skirt. But there seems to be no fixed rule, and while we are thinking that all designers are agreed upon the shorter skirt, we may wake up tomorrow to find the verdict changed. Such is fashion. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND London: The Diamond Brands Limited; New York: The Diamond Brands Limited; Los Angeles: The Diamond Brands Limited; San Francisco: The Diamond Brands Limited; Dallas: The Diamond Brands Limited; Miami: The Diamond Brands Limited; Toronto: The Diamond Brands Limited; Hong Kong: The Diamond Brands Limited; Singapore: The Diamond Brands Limited; Japan: The Diamond Brands Limited; Brazil: The Diamond Brands Limited; Argentina: The Diamond Brands Limited; Chile: The Diamond Brands Limited; Peru: The Diamond Brands Limited; Colombia: The Diamond Brands Limited; Ecuador: The Diamond Brands Limited; Venezuela: The Diamond Brands Limited; Mexico: The Diamond Brands Limited; Panama: The Diamond Brands Limited; Costa Rica: The Diamond Brands Limited; Dominican Republic: The Diamond Brands Limited; Haiti: The Diamond Brands Limited; Grenada: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Lucia: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Martin: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Pierre and Miquelon: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Thomas Bay Islands: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Martin: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Pierre and Miquelon: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Thomas Bay Islands: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Martin: The Diamond Brands Limited; Saint Pierre and Miquelon: The Diamond Brands Limited; NEW SKIRT LINES SHOW FULLNESS PARIS, Oct. 17. — Say a tear for the chenise frock. It is no more. If the Fall openings of the grands conturtiers along the Rue de la Paix tell us anything, it has gone the way of many good things. New Fall models show that two pieces sewed up into a fine scarf, will not suffice to make a lovely garment. Gowns are cut in a more subtle and intricate manner. The additional space called for is given by means of flouncees, godets and other expansions. Blas folds are attracting a good deal of attention. They give added charm to every gown and in no manner destroy the trim girlish silhouette which is always desired. Skirts have climbed up and this was to be expected with the added fullness. In the Paton collection they are quite short, from nine to 12 inches from the floor. Jenny makes her skirts short in all types of frocks, even for evening wear. Gabriella Channel is another to use the simple lines and distinctly short skirt. But there seems to be no fixed rule, and while we are thinking that all designers are agreed upon the shorter skirt, we may wake up tomorrow to find the verdict changed. Such is fashion. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND London: The Diamond Brands Limited; New York: The Diamond Brands Limited; Los Angeles: The Diamond Brands Limited; San Francisco: The Diamond Brands Limited; Dublin: The Diamond Brands Limited; Paris: The Diamond Brands Limited; Amsterdam: The Diamond Brands Limited; Barcelona: The Diamond Brands Limited; Copenhagen: The Diamond Brands Limited; Stockholm: The Diamond Brands LIMITED; SELL 25,000 OF OIL SANTA FE, OCT. 15. — All of the 25,000 Indian reservations exploitation Monroe by Col. W. E. auctioneer, shortly had started. Seven leases by largest purchase pany was that on This was a 400 chase price being S. C. Munro Metropolitan Oil bought 9640 ad snake structure ner purchased large purchaser Carlton head on Neill B. Field oil acres 400 acres of Dej Monte, Johnson of Los Angeles. "LUBIN S THE LIMB" SAGRAMENT nor Richardsonson day in renovation from the sta house housing committee a statement for Voters' league terizing the curation worker nape pieces of economy." Governor Riment was thai limb off betweer tree." This statement referred to Lubin the governor Scharronberg several months. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask Your Dressmaker for KITCHEN BOUQUET and find it hard and cold been, soiled with Boss Rubin. Take no other. Buy of your DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 89 years known in Detroit, Saint. Always reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE A Tire That Looks and rides like a p Requires no tube or pur Has no valve to leak. Fits regular rims without Gives 15 to 30,000 mi Is puncture proof. May be retreaded sever Greatly reduces Tire co Gives perfect satisfaction YOU RIDE ON AIR BRA-DEN TIRE & MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION Exclusive County and State Distributor Office and Sales Rooms— 325 W. Pico Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 875-782 YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT VILL DISCUSS VITAL ISSUES AT CONVENTION REALTORS ENJOY STATE CONVENTION That he had one of the greatest times of his life during the state realty convention at Sacramento last week was attested today in behalf of the Anaheim delegation by Bird V. Beebe, who, with W. J. Elliott, returned yesterday. Other Anaheim delegates were Jake Schumacker, C. C Sidnam and E. A. Hargrove. Mr. Sidnam was present only for the last day of the convention. The other delegates attended the whole convention, Mr. Kargrove being chosen state director with Everett A. White and Freeman H. Bloodgood of Santa Ana. Messrs. Beebe and Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Elliott and her mother, Mrs. Sheridan, drove to the convention and back in Mr. Elliott's new car, which averaged 20 miles to the gallen. They visited at Fresno a day and then joined the state realtors' caravan for Sacramento. The caravan went thru a big fig orchard at Stockton, and then to the San Joaquin-co fair, where they were given a luncheon and entertainment and saw for the first time since leaving Anaheim, E. A. Hargrove, who went the remainder of the way with the caravan. Each realtor was given a jar of canned figs. From there they went to Lodi, where they were given what Mr. Beebe described as the best grapes he ever ate. At every town they passed thru people gave them something. From Lodi, they turned west and struck the Sacramento river, from where they traveled the remainder of the way to Sacramonto on the levee roads, orchards of fruit stretching away below them on the one side, and the river, with now and them a steamboat laden with fruits on the other. Mr. Beebe said the road was higher than the country about them, and that when they locked down on the orchards the branches were so thick they could not see the ground. Now and then, they made a detour of a few miles thru the orchards, with de- The four "pillars" of the structure of the American Legion will be the most important issues considered by delegates to the National convention of that body in San Francisco Oct. 15 to 19. These four matters are hospitalized, adjusted and Americanized. SELL 25,000 ACRES OF OIL RESERVES SANTA FE, Oct. 17.—Practically all of the 25,000 acres of Navajo Indian reservation offered for oil exploitation Monday was disposed of by Col. W. E. Walters, Oklahoma auctioneer, shortly after the sale had started. Seven leases brought $83,000. The largest purchase by any one company was that of the Gypsy Oil Co. This was a 400-acre tract, the purchase price being $45,000. S. C. Munoz, representing the Metropolitan Oil Co. of New York, bought 9640 acres in the Rattle snake structure; Franklin A. Wagner purchased 4080 acres. Other large purchasers included A. E. Carlton, head of the Holly Oil Co.; Neil B. Field of Albuquerque, 4800 acres; 400 acres to J. C. Thurman of Del Monte, Calif., and Harry M. Johnson of Los Angeles. "LUBIN SAWED OFF THE LIMB HIMSELF" SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.—Governor Richardson's action late yesterday in removing Simon J. Lubin from the state immigration and housing commission, today elicited a statement from the Progressive Voters' league of California characterizing the costing of the immigration worker as "one of the saddest pieces of economy yet accomplished." Governor Richardson's only comment was that "Lubin sawed the limb off between himself and the tree." This statement is believed to have referred to Lubin's action in scoring the governor for removing Paul Scharrenberg from the commission several months ago. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. BRITAIN STILL ON WAR REGULATIONS LONDON, Oct. 17.—War regulations, now become farcical, still largely exist in Britain. After 9:30 in the evening it is illegal to sell strawberries and cream, but it is perfectly legal to sell strawberries and ice cream. It is unlawful to sell cigarettes or tobacco after 8 p.m., but a saloon keeper can legally sell either if he serves a meal at the same time. At the same time, if he should sell a biscuit with a glass of wine, he is committing an offence. A restaurant may lawfully serve a cooked sausage up to any time, but to hand over an uncooked sausage would be a breach of regulations. After 9:30 a shopkeeper can sell all the soft drinks and ice cream he likes, so long as they are consumed on the premises, but if he sells them to be taken away, he is committing a crime. Members of parliament are agitating to have these absurdities swept away. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Inwolls & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-Quick Lunchat Home, Office & Fountains.Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms.Nourishing-Nocooking.Avoid Imitations and Substitutes CUSHION TIRES krs and rides like a pneumatic tire. requires no tube or pump. no valve to leak. regular rims without change. is 15 to 30,000 miles. ncture proof. be retreaded several times. reduces Tire costs. perfect satisfaction. RIDE ON AIR EN TIRE & RUBBER CO. DOLLAR CORPORATION and State Distributors Wanted Factory— Norwalk, Calif. TO INSPECT OUR FACTORY ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Involids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All AgesQuickLunchatHome,Office&Fountains. RichMilk,MaltedGrainExtractinPowder&Tabletforms.Nourishing-Nocooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes The problem satisfaction a resolves itself when consid Doesn't it h that in purc wiesest and s And isn't it fine car,—p sells for the of the Pack to cost yo than any ou DA 336 S. Los Angle PACI SIN ENJOY CONVENTION one of the greatest during the state that Sacramento last today in behalf of legislation by Bird V. W. J. Elliott, reOther Anaheim like Schumacker, C. A. Hargrove, Mr. not only for the last convention. The other of the whole convention being chosen state A. White and good of Santa Ana. and Elliott, accomitted her mothdrove to the connin Mr. Elliott's new visited at Fresno a joined the state realSacramento. The big fig orchard then to the San there they were givand entertainment first time since leave. A. Hargrove, who of the way with each realtor was given sign. they went to Lodi, given what Mr. has the best grapes every town they gave them sometil, they turned west Sacramento river, traveled the reway to Sacramento, orchards of fruit below them on the river, with now and at laden with fruits the road was higher by about them, and locked down on theanches were so thick the ground. Now made a detour of a nine orchards, with dethe road was higher by about them, and locked down on theanches were so thick the ground. Now made a detour of a nine orchards, with de- BOY ORATOR TELLS ABOUT FULLERTON The Fullerton delegates to the state reality convention have returned, reporting a great time, and affirming that Fullerton made a great hit in her boy orator, Leonard Tanner, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tanner of Newell place, who made the "town talk" for Fullerton at the convention. He is said to have displayed remarkable oratorical genius. Fullerton representatives were H. H. Crooke, Leonard Tanner, Mrs. L. L. Tanner, W. N. Hunt, C. A. Bruce, R. G. Rohrer and S. N. Fuller. ARRESTS LOOM IN FATAL BRUSH FIRE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17—Arrests loomed today as the aftermath of fires in and near Los Angeles, which claimed two lives and the reported seeing of three bodies of other victims, who are thought to have perished in the brush fire in Sycamore canyon on Saturday, when County Forester Stuart Flintham announced that five persons are suspected of starting fires, and that their arrests and prosecutions are almost certain. Reports yesterday that three bodies had been found in the devastated area in Sycamore canyon, later proved to be that persons reported the bodies of three victims had been seen. Search was made again today for the bodies. NAB MANUFACTURER FOR WHITE SLAVERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Charged with violating the Mann act, Joseph Elari, 30, a Brooklyn manufacturer, was arrested by department of justice agents and lodged in the county jail here today after he was alleged to have deserted his wife and children in the eastern city. With Elari when he was arrested was Bertha Diamond, 28, who is said to have accompanied Elari, a manufacturer of women's clothing, when he left his Brooklyn home, the federal officers said. The couple is said to have arrived here three days ago. HEAVY MACHINERY BARRED FROM ROAD Two concerns who sought to obtain special permits to move heavy steam shovels from Long Beach and Alhambra were turned down cold today by the supervisors, who decided to take no chances on damage to roads. One of them already had its freight on the way. "Let them ship the stuff." This was Supervisor W. M. Schumacher's view. A. A. Brock appeared before the board with a request for $300 or $400 with which to help get the 56th annual convention of the state fruit growers and farmers to Santa Ana. The State Horticultural Commissioners' association will meet according to present plans, Dec. 2, and part of Dec. 4, and the other body the two days following. This would be the first time Orange county will have obtained the meeting. Supervisor Schumacher declared the board was without funds and must conserve for advertising purposes, and suggested that chambers of commerce and city councils be approached first. He agreed to interview the Anaheim and Fullerton councils and Supervisor Jeffries that of Orange. It is understood the board will aid eventually, if necessary. The sum sought is $1000. The Santa Ana chamber of commerce and city council are contributing heavily. Lew Wallace of Newport Beach presented in behalf of the Orange county harbor commission the dead to a lot on Newport harbor and the Pacific Electric's payment of something over $2000 on a back freight charge. He suggested that the names of the new commission be selected previous to the old one's close in cumbency, so that the board would be continuous. PICKS UP CALGARY, CANADA, CONCERT William Ward, son of Mrs. Clara Ward, operator of the Pleasant hotel, was much elated Saturday night traveled the reway to Sacramento, discords of fruit below them on the river, with now and laden with fruits the road was higher by about them, and locked down on the maches were so thick be the ground. Now made a detour of a shore orchards, with derupting them on the on the left. About 6 hired Sacramento, and cent line, looked back in the levee road and rights of the caravan like a string of broken line of about eight both impressive opened the next day) at 9:30 o'clock first men they saw racker, who had gone C.C. Sidnam joined the big banquet Friday about 2 o'clock home. They reached reeling, and went out of the burned district night discouraging to day night they reachera, and made it home other delegates also with the exception of who is expected home next year is to be SELL TICKETS FOR POLICE BENEFIT The sale of tickets for the show to be given at the Fairyland theater Monday for the benefit of the police hospital fund, was started this morning. Wm. B. Moody, chief of police, announced that the man who donated the theater for the use of the police department was one of the first to buy a ticket, and that he didn't stop with one. He bought five. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO STUDY FIRST AID First aid classes have been organized at Anaheim H.S. by Mrs. Margaret Hesslink. This is the first class of its kind in the history of the school, and is proving very popular as well as beneficial. The office thought it a very wise plan that everybody should know the first aid to the injured. Every girl in the school will take up this study. PICKS UP CALGARY, CANADA, CONCERT William Ward, son of Mrs. Clara Ward, operator of the Pleasant hotel, was much elated Saturday night to find that his amateur radio set was able to pick up in full a concert program broadcasted from Plaza cabaret, at Calgary, Canada. This is the farthest he has yet been able to pick up radio messages. SAYS U. S. PRESIDENT AUTOCRAT CHICAGO, Oct. 17. "Your President Coolidge has to be an autocrat." Lloyd George told International News Service this afternoon. "America is the only real autocracy left in the world," the former English premier added. "You elect your president for four years and invest him with autocratic powers. Under your system of government you can't help it." DRUMM ON BENCH Superior Judge Frank C. Drumm Tuesday took the bench for the first time. The case he considered was that of Hamilton vs. Hamilton, a divorce suit. Orange sent over a big bouquet to the judge. The problem of obtaining the utmost satisfaction and economy in a motor car resolves itself into a very simple formula when considered in the clear light of logic. Doesn't it hold true today, as always, that in purchases of importance it is wisest and safest to buy only the best? And isn't it perfectly evident that a fine car,—particularly when that car sells for the comparatively low price of the Packard Single-Six,—is bound to cost you less for maintenance than any other car less finely built? DALE & COMPANY C. W. CROMER, Mgr. 336 S. Los Angeles St.—Phone 651 Anaheim, Calif. PACKARD SINGLE - SIX ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE