oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-30

GERMAN COALITION NEARLY COLLAPSED By S. D. WEYER (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct. 30—(INS) — The grand coalition which took the German political parties five years to form, was near collapse today after a short, stormy life, replete with crises, each of which drove home the fact that the Social-Democrats and the German people’s party are two political bedfellows that cannot get along in harmony and peace. The Berlin government’s procedure toward Saxony has been such a slap in the face to the Socialists that the latter cannot take it calmly without committing political suicide. The executive committee of the Socialists will meet tomorrow when the resignation of the Socialist ministers may be demanded. However, they may hold on, resigning later, thus leaving themselves free for a military dictatorship of the Right—exactly what Bavaria and the other nationalists allied throug Germany have been driving for. President Ebert gave the chancellor authority, but added that execution first must be approved by the cabinet. Strosemann overrode the cabinet. Minister of Defense Gessler, whoo demands were defied by Bavaria, and who ordered the relchswear into Saxony, has been taken ill at a most inappropriate time. Dr. Heinze, who was appointed commissioner for Saxony by the Berlin government, issued the following exclusive statement to International News Service at Dresden: “In accordance with article 45 in the Weimar constitution, President Ebert has dismissed the Saxon government and appointed me to be state commissary for Saxony. My task is to continue this work.” LLOYD GEORGE SAD OVER LAW’S DEATH (Continued from page one) senting that constituent seven years. From 1911 to 1915 he was leader of the opposition in commons. During part of 1915 and 1926 Bonar Law served as secretary of state for the colonies. In 1926 he became chancellor of the exchequer, serving two years. In 1918 he was appointed lord of the privy seal but resigned. Bonar Law was a member of the British delegation to the Paris peace conference. From 1911 to 1921 Bonar Law was leader of the Unionist party and finally relinquished this post because of ill health. He registered valuable service as a member of the war cabinet. When illness compelled Bonar Law to retire from active politics several years ago, he went to Paris and lived quietly in an obscure hotel. He was as familiar figure among the Parisian chess enthusiasts. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. — Former Premier David Lloyd George of England had the following enology for A. Bonar Law today: “I have heard the sad news with deep regret, tinged with relief that the long, severe suffering has at last come to a peaceful end. "I saw him shortly before I left England for this country, and the news certainly was not unexpected by me. During the last years of the war and the first years of peace, we worked in closer co-operation and partnership than any two ministers of the crown have ever worked before. There was hardly a day we did not meet and not a day we did not communicate with each other and interchange views. "No man could wish for more loyal, sagacious and helpful partner in times of emergency. Although we had serious political differences that severed cooperation during the last year, our friendship never broke, and charges that one of the teachers at the Bolsa school was to teach, and tilts between nents and opponents of them to annex part of the Bolsa mar school district to Grove district enlivened meeting of county supervisory developed today that they why a large faction in the trict wanted to split off merge with Garden Grove trict lay in the district roghed had been going on. Practically all of the persons present today board meeting have been their children to Garden school. “The stuff that was put was so rotten that I’d tell you about it,” one said privately. Tilts between trustees feature of the meeting. Thetees are Mart Giles, R. A. son and Earl Gardner. Paraleged that he had just agreed from a trip of 11 weeks the east, and hadn’t known about the merger plans. According to one of the tees, all of the teaching for been fired in connection with facilities between a Miss Tyler center of the tempest, a principal. Miss Tyler, who principal tried to punish her pupils, told them to go which they did. Later Minus was taken back by the teacher who themselves were not together popular among parents. The matter of joining den Grove district was contested for another week. If part Bolsa district did join, Grove would have to besible for a share of the blegations on Bolsa district amounted-it said, to an erable part of $20,000. Dr. Heinze, who was appointed commissioner for Saxony by the Berlin government, issued the following exclusive statement to International News Service at Dresden: "In accordance with article 45 in the Weimar constitution, President Ebert has dismissed the Saxon government and appointed me to be state commissary for Saxony. My main task, in conjunction with General Mueller, commander of the relchawchr, is to restore order and security in Saxony, break up the wave of terrorism and bring about normal life for the government and industries. The first necessity is to insure the foreign population. I will try to rally all factors to be loyal to the constitution. I am making an effort to form a new Saxon government upon a constitutional basis." HEALD ON STAND WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Senate public lands committee, investigating the leasing of Teapot Dome oil reservoir to the Sinclair interests, today heard from K. C. Heald, chief of the oil and gas section of the U.S. Geological Survey, a contradiction of statements of other experts that the government would lose oil by seepage if wells were not drilled and operated in Teapot Dome. Former Secretary of the Interior Fall had held it wise to get the oil out for storage. White Temple Social A Hallowe'en social will be given this evening at 7:30 by the Senior Epworth league in the church parlors. Every member is requested to bring one guest, and those who have fancy costumes of any kind may wear them. A special invitation is extended to the married young people. Celebrates at Granm'ma's Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris went to Ontario yesterday to celebrate the second birthday anniversary of their small daughter, Mamie Ruth, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris. A pretty cake with two twinkling tapers was the most attractive feature of the menu, according to the young honoree, and she presided at the "blow-out" ceremony with enthusiasm. Attractively Priced Special Selling of SHEEREST HOSE THESE sheer hose have that exquisite sheen only found on silk of the finest quality. And they are to be had in all the popular "odd" shades so hard to find even for twice this moderate price. The lisle toes, heels and garter tops fit them for good service. You'd better lay in a stock of all your favorite shades while this unusually attractive price lasts. Sebastian Brothers 119 W. CENTER ST. The County Church LAKE SCHOOL ROW TO SUPERVISORS Charges that one of the teachers at the Bolsa school was unit teach, and tilts between propositions and opponents of the plan annex part of the Bolsa grammar school district to Garden Grove district enlisted today's meeting of county supervisors. It developed today that the reason why a large faction in the district wanted to split off and to urge with Garden Groove district lay in the district row that had been going on. Practically all of the score of persons present today at the board meeting have been sending their children to Garden Grove school. The stuff that was pulled off so rotten that I hate to tell you about it," one trustee privately. Tilts between trustees were a feature of the meeting. The trusses are Mart Giles, R. A. Patterson and Earl Gardner. Patterson neglected that he had just returned from a trip of 11 weeks in the east, and hadn't known much about the merger plans. According to one of the trustees, all of the teaching force had been fired in connection with difficulties between a Miss Tyler, the center of the tempest, and the principal. Miss Tyler, when the principal tried to punish some of her pupils, told them to go home, which they did. Later Miss Tyler was taken back by the trustees, no themselves were not altogether popular among the parents. The matter of joining the Garden Grove district was continued for another week. If part of the Bolsa district did join, Garden Grove would have to be responsible for a share of the bond obligations on Bolsa district, which amounted it to said, to a considerable part of $20,000. MOOSE ORDER TO ELECT SECRETARY FILIPINOS HOLD UP AMERICAN WOMEN MANILA, Oct. 30—According to reports received here today, four Filipino ferrymen employed by the government held up four American ladies, including Miss See McDonald, daughter of Gen. McDonald, in the middle of 'Agno river for a half-hour defying the American authorities. The ladies were alone and en route to Baguio in an automobile. MANILA, Oct. 30—Moros stole the telegraph poles between Cotabato and Parang in Mindanao, necessitating the use of wireless on Governor-General Wood's yacht. Apo for communication, according to advises today. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Potatoes: Stocktums, 240 and 265; Icaco Russets, 200 and 225. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—(INS) —Oranges; locals, special orands; Valenciana test 525 and 550. Lemons: special brands 525 and 550; choice 425 and 450; market pack, 225 and 275. Grapefruit: locals, special brands, 350 and 400; market pack, 275 and 300. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(INS) —Twenty eight cars valenciae and six cars lemons gold. Valenciaia market strong on 216s and smaller; easier on 290s and larger. Lemons doing better. Weather fair. Valeneal averages ranged from 260 to 565; lemons 260 to 460. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(INS) —The address on "What Are the Prevalent Criticisms Against the High School of Today and How Can These Criticisms Be Met?" by Principal J. A. Clayes of the high school, was a feature of today's round-table discussion in connection with the annual meeting of the Teachers' Institute in Orange high school. Professor Clayes quoted quite extensively from H. G. Wells, the novelist and historian. L. P. Nichols was chairman of this high school section. Primary, intermediate, kindergarten and manual training sections also are meeting today. ATTEMPT TO LIFT SUNKEN VESSEL BALBOA HEIGHTS, Canal Zone, Oct. 30—U. S. naval authorities, with floating cranes, were making efforts today to raise the sunken submarine O-5 in the hope that at least some of the missing five sailors may be imprisoned and not dead. The submarine collided with the United Fruit liner Abangarex while entering Cristobal and sank immediately. The Abangarex was not damaged. The O-5 was moving on the surface at the time, accompanied by two other submersibles. A Fountain Rises No Higher Than Its Source PROBE RY. SPOKANE, Oct. vestigation is being day to determine for the grade cross Cheney last night, and S. train ran killing Amelia Owneice. Gertrude Owen nephew, Albert Owens. Albert Owes, Brad dead woman, was a claim that the engine was not remotely run. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(INS)—Twenty eight cars valencia and six cars lemons gold. Valencia market strong on 216s and smaller; easier on 290s and larger. Lemons doing better. Weather fair. Valeneal averages ranged from 280 to 365; lemons 260 to 460. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(INS)—The stock market closed heavy today. Trading proceeded in desultory fashion throughout the last hour. No attempt was made to rally the list and efforts to bring about further declines were without success. Stuart-Warner dropped nearly four points; American Woolen 1½ to 66%; Famous Players one point to 56%; Marland Oil, 2½ to 18% steel common 1½ to 86%; and Cheapeake and Ohio one point to 65%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other gonds irregular. Stock sales today 627,700 shares bonds, $10,761,900. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Oct. 30—(INS)—Grain closed irregular to weak today on the report that world supply was above demand. The session was dull. Wheat was ¼c off to ¾c up at the close. Corn was unchanged to ¾c off and oats ¼c to ¾c off. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $29,100,000. Seattle, $6,180,284. Portland, $7,166,195. Oakland, $2,291,800. Long Beach, $1,632,149. Los Angeles, $22,215,163. San Diego, $563,059. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Butler 52. Eggs extras 60; cane count, 50; pullets, 46. Poultry: lens 28; broilers 39; fryers 28. A PUMain Rises No Higher Than Its Source IF YOU WANT CLEAN WORK SELECT A CLEAN FIRM Phone 48 Acme Cleaners & Dyers 920 N. Los Angeles ALPHA BETA CAL. "HELP YOURSELF STORE NO. 12" TUNA HAS ADVANCED "Rialto" Tuna, 1-2 lb. 19c; light meat, lb...32c Carnation Wheat Flake, small...10c ALPHA BETA CAL. "HELP YOURSELF STORE NO. 12" TUNA HAS ADVANCED "Rialto" Tuna, 1-2 lb. 19c; light meat, lb...32c Carnation Wheat Flake, small ...10c Fine For Breakfast, large ...25c Scudders Cane & Maple Syrup, pts. 25c; qts. 48c Sonny Boy Peas 12½c H-O Oats 12½c Libby's Apple Butter 12½c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE, 7 SLICES TO A CAN 20c Light House Cleanser 4 for 25c New Crop Oats 4 lbs. for 25c Palmolive Soap 4 bars 29c Cream of Wheat ...20c Scott Tissue Toilet Paper ...15c "Security" Sardines, large oval, 2 for ...23c A.-1 Flour, 24 1-2 lbs. ...$1.03 "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center 10c Delivery Phone 297 Y. M. C. A. REPORTS GAIN OF 400 PCT. A year ago last May, the Anaheim Y.M.C.A. presented the need of supervision for its growing program in this community. The pledge cards used at that time called for a three-year program. Eighteen months have elapsed since then and because the three-year plan of subscription is forgotten or misunderstood by many friends, delaying the development of the work, directors decided at their last meeting to change the fiscal year, to run from Nov. 1, 1922, to Nov. 1, 1924, and to see all present subscribers and explain the change of plan; and with their consent transfer their third year pledge to the new cards. "Over 2000 people have been added to the population of Anaheim in the last eighteen months," said Chas. Eygabroad today, "and the Y.M.C.A. report for the last summer shows a gain of over 400 per cent, over the same period last year. We have just begun to lay the foundation of a splendid work. The growth of the past is but a step in the building of a program that, in a few years, will demand, as it did in Santa Ana, an association building fitting for a community such as Anaheim." By providing a budget of $6000 Nov. 6th to 9th, we are insuring the development of an Association program commensurate with our city's growth. PROBE RY. CRASH SPOKANE, Oct. 30.—An investigation is being conducted today to determine responsibility for the grade crossing wreck near Cheney last night, when a S. P. and S. train ran down a coupe, killing Amelia Owes and her niece, Gertrude Owes, 12, and nephew, Albert Owes, 14. Albert Owes, brother of the dead woman, was driving the car and claims that the headlight on the engine was not burning. He was not seriously injured. QUAKE IN LUZON MANILA, Oct. 30.—Northern Luzon rocked under a severe earthquake early today, more severe than the shock which visited this vicinity last night. Damage from the temblors, the most violent in 17 years, has not been ascertained. The observatory here said the quake centered near Taul volcano, 60 miles south of Manila. MADRID, Oct. 30.—A three-second earthquake shook was felt at Villareal today, but no casualties were reported. The tremors dried up public wells and caused five new sulphur springs to appear. SEEK AUTO DRIVER SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—Officers are searching today for the driver of an auto which shortly before midnight plunged from the highway two miles south of here and overturned, killing one man and injuring two other persons, a man and a woman. The dead man is believed to be Bert Clark of this city. The injured, Miss Violet Moore, 19, and O. H. Wayson, 44, were taken to the city hospital, where it was said their wounds were not serious. The drivers of the machine disappeared. PROBE RY. CRASH SPOKANE, Oct. 30. — An investigation is being conducted today to determine responsibility for the grade crossing wreck near Cheney last night, when a S. P. and S. train ran down a coupe, killing Amelia Owes and her niece, Gertrude Owes, 12, and nephew, Albert Owes, 14. Albert Owes, brother of the dead woman, was driving the car and claims that the headlight on the engine was not burning. He was not severely injured. STORMY IN EAST WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. — The storm in the lower lake region will move rapidly northeastward, with increasing intensity, attended by a strong south and southwest wind, shifting to northwest, said a warning issued by the weather bureau this morning. Storm warnings are displayed from Deleware Breakwater to Maine. WIFE ILL IN IOWA P. V. Rockwell left this afternoon for Belle Plain, Ia., called there by the illness of Mrs. Rockwell. That the sons might continue their studies in the Belle Plains school, they and their mother left Anaheim about one month ago for the winter. Mr. Rockwell will remain until her condition is improved. WHY YOUR NEXT RANGE SHOULD BE A GARLAND OR VESTA Garland Perfect and Economical in operation, durable and lasting in quality, convenient and safe to operate, attractive in appearance. Vesta "The Hearth of The House" A Gas Range Beautiful that will enhance the beauty of any home. Economical, sanitary, convenient and at a remarkably low price for this high grade range. Many Types And Sizes To Choose From GEORGE B. PECK HARDWARE Opposite Calif. Theatre, Anaheim The Newest Fabrics Specially Low Priced! Quality Excellent! MORE AND MORE DO THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY COME TO THINK OF SEBASTIAN BROTHERS FOR THEIR NEEDS IN SILK AND WOOLEN MATERIALS. EVEN THOUGH SILK PRICES ARE GOING UP BECAUSE OF THE JAPANESE DISASTER, WE REFUSE TO RAISE OUR PRICES ON GOODS ORDERED BEFORE THE QUAKE. IN FACT WE HAVE ACTUALLY LOWERED THE PRICES ON THESE BEAUTIFUL SILKS FOR IMMEDIATE SELLING. BOTH IN SILK AND WOOLEN. MANY CHARMING PATTERNS ARE INCLUDED. IT IS A SALE PRUDENT WOMAN WILL NOT NEGLECT. Sebastian Brothers QUALITY Dry Goods Nationwide to Wear 119 W. CENTER ST. The Economy Center of Orange Co.