oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-31

WALTON BITTERLY ATTACKS KU KLUX SENATE CHAMBER, OKLADOMA CITY, Nov. 1.—Governor J. G. Walton issued a bitter statement this morning just before he went before the impeachment court. It was directed against the K. K. He assailed Imperial Wizard Evans and denied that he was a member of the klan. Walton asserted he declined a free life membership in the K. K. He said the enaperer, Simmons, was attempting to "bribe" him. "I reiterate my statement that I will pay $1,000 to anyone producing an application with my signature for klan membership," Walton said. "We have caught the klan with the goods. The legislature was called together to enact anti-klan legislation. The imperial wizard and his subjects demanded, however, that any impeachment be proceeded with first and there demands by the house have been heeded from the start. "It is an effort on the part of the klan and special interests to divert the issues. It is the first time in the history of the American republic that the law-making body has been dictated to by the head of a super-government. It is the klan conspiring with special interests to cefeat the purposes and interests of the farmers and the laboring class." WON'T RECOGNIZE WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The United States will not recognize the Rhineland republic, or any other mushroom separatist government set up in German territory, it was learned authoritatively here today. In this respect, American policy is generally similar to that of the British government. The British have already served formal notice upon the French that London will not recognize different segments of a dismembered Germany. This government would look SELLS RARE BOOK PAGE BY PAGE NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The proverbial inventor to whose door came the wide world to purchase the best mouse trap, has nothing on the man possessed of the rarest book. Gabriel Wells, Fifth avenue book dealer, found an imperfect copy of the Gutenberg Bible—the first book ever printed with movable type. He is selling it for $150 a page—one page to a customer. John Golden, theatrical producer, was his first customer; Jerome D. Kern, musical comedy composer, bought page 2. Beverly Chew, former head of the Metropolitan Trust, has the next page. F. G. Bemis journeyed from Boston for a page. C. A. Baldwin, Colorado Springs, came to New York to purchase. W. K. Richardson of Boston, has another page, as have Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry of Newport, R. L., R. B. Adams, Buffalo, and H. V. Jones, Minneapolis. The copy sold had 593 pages—$44,400 for the edition. JOHNSON FLAYS U. S. PARTICIPATION OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—Senator Hiram Johnson speaking at a luncheon here today outlined his views on the plans for the United States to assist in fixing—the amount Germany is to pay as reparations. "The great question for us" Senator Johnson declared, "is shall those who have endangered Europe now be permitted to imperil America by taking us into the very mess they have created. If we are a part of fixing reparations—I do not say we will because the situation cannot be wholly understood at this distance—I can hear on the completion of the task, the same arguments made to take us into the league, the same querulous demands that we must not be quitters, the same appeals to our moral sense to maintain our moral obligation, and the same reasoning that because we were in a part, morally we are bound to go thru with the whole." Senator Johnson's speech was WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The United States will not recognize the Rhineland republic, or any other mushroom separatist government set up in German territory, it was learned authoritatively here today. In this respect, American policy is generally similar to that of the British government. The British have already served formal notice upon the French that London will not recognize different segments of a dismembered Germany. This government would look with extreme disfavor upon dismemberment of Germany, whetier it came as a result of the incasant efforts the French have made in the occupied territory ever since the armistice. The state and war department records are filled with reports of the French campaign for a Rhineland republic. General Pershing, General Hunter Liggett and Major General Henry T. Allen, as commanders in chief at various times of the American occupation forces, were forced to take issue with the French for their activities in the American zone. SEEK SIX SAPPERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Detectives were dispatched to all parts of So. Calif. today in a wide round-up of yeggmen frustrated in a "tunnel robbery" of the Los Angeles Wholesale Co. Six men are said to make up the "sapper" gang. PUMPKIN SOUP PARIS, Nov. 1.—Pumpkin soup is a favorite dish in the land where the joys of pumpkin pie are unknown. Peel the hard rind from two large slices of pumpkin and cut into small square pieces. Put into a pan with two glasses of water and a little salt. Let cook for one hour over a moderate fire and then pass through a sieve. Add a quart of boiled milk, a piece of butter the size of an egg, salt or sugar if desired. Cook for a few minutes, stirring from time to time. Pour over the slices of bread or crisp croutons. High prices induce to high jinks. The greater the cost the greater the jazz. Multitudes are heading for the high spots, giving little thought to what the future holds. Vacaville Reporter. Attention Men! PALMOLIVE SPECIAL Shaving Cream . . . 35c Soap . . . 10c After Shaving Talc . . . 25c Regular Value . . . 70c Now 49c. Sanford Dodge, Shakespeare cannery G. AND L. LEASE, Nov. 1.(Spi.)—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dett and family of Los Angles Mr. and Mrs. Glen Updyke two children of Fullerton, M Boyd Smith of Brea, and How Smith, also of Brea were guests Sunday at the home Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield who confined to her bed with a touch of the flu is able to be up around again. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chess and daughter Pauline and M Dorothy Murphy all of White spent Tuesday evening at Mayfield home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope family spent Monday in Los Angeles. Miss Hazel Hatfield of Fulton spent the week-end with M Lenore Hatfield. Mrs. I. L. Culp and children Standard Coyote Lease and M L. F. Lemley and two children spent Monday plaining at Oran County Park. Mrs. A. N. White and M Wheeler White were Los Angles Shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Vane and family and the former mother Mrs. Calvin Varner nephew Kenneth returned his Tuesday after spending the weekend at Fillmore with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neil and daughter Violet of Downtown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumel and family of Hale L were calling on Mrs. Nelson daughter Mrs. Isaac Mayfield Sunday evening. James Bouldin was a bush visitor at Yorba Linda Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield tended the funeral of Mr. Herb Starr of Yorba Linda Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Seller daughter Mable spent Sunday with the latter's sister Mrs. J Slay of Stearns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElle and daughter Louls were guests Tuesday evening at home of their cousins Mr. Mrs. Franw Young of Richfield. Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anah was calling on Mrs. G. S. More Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ed David Petroleum Midway Lease attended the California in Anah Monday evening. The many friends of Weaver will be surprised to see his marriage which occurred last Wednesday after a ho Shaving Cream .99c Soap .10c After Shaving Talc .25c Regular Value .70c Now 49c. SQUIBB WEEK November 3rd to 10th Special One Week Only FREE One 50c Tube of Squibb’s Tooth Paste Wtih Every $1 Purchase of Squibb’s Products Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer to get all the Squibbs products you will need. Look over the list. Take it to your druggist and be sure to ask for your free tube of Squibbs Dental Cream with every $1.00 purchase of Squibbs products. Squibbs Dental Cream Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Squibbs Cold Cream Squibbs Epsom Salts Squibbs Talcum Powder Squibbs Castor Oil Squibbs Sodium Bicarbonate Squibbs Sodium Phosphate Squibbs Boric Acid Powder Squibbs Milk Sugar Squibbs Boric Acid Granular Squibbs Zinc Stearate Squibbs Petrolatum (heavy) Squibbs Nursery Powder Squibbs Glycerine Suppositories Squibbs Fine Talcums Flentge Drug Co. We Deliver E. Center St. Phone 75 ONS CLUB SEEKS DRAMATIC LAURELS UPSET AT END OF 2200-MILE TRIP Landing in California's thing, even if it was upside town, thought P. H. Boxley and W. H. Graham, as they crept from under their overturned automobile yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Finding themselves slightly disfigured but still in California, they continued on their way to Long Beach, their objective. The two men, Mr. Boxley driving, had covered 2200 miles in eight days, coming from Oklahoma City. As they were passing along the highway a quarter mile west of Cypress, they were forced into the ditch by a passing auto, and their car turned entirely over. The front axle and right wheel were demolished and the windshield and top smashed. Both men suffered bruises and shock, but incited they would go on to Long Beach, where they would seek medical aid if needed. The driver of the passing car failed to stop and give assistance. The car was left at the Cypress garage for repairs. TROTZKY ISSUE MANIFESTO TO REDS WARSAW, Nov. 1.—Commissar for War Trotzky has issued a manifesto to the Red Army and Navy declaring that the achievements of the revolution have endangered by the present European situation, according to a dispatch from Moscow today. Trotzky announced that a grand demonstration would be made Nov. 7, to show that the peacefully minded Soviet government is firmly decided to defend that which they have achieved and demonstrate the ardent sympathies of the Russian workers for the other workmen throughout the world. The demonstration will consist of a gigantic parade in Moscow. THE return to vogue of honored institution of the petticoat, has reawakened in it and in its antics of which, by way of prelaunching announcement of coats were once worn by Oh yes, figuratively there are a powerful male sex in these United States who have been wearing coat ever since they sailed But what is a different name This other petticoat wore real and literal. The petty part of male attire same time as the double living can remember that but it was an outer coat adorned men in the days of stationation and chivalry. An AND L. LEASE, Nov. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dewdick family of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Glen Updyke and children of Fullerton, Mrs. Smith of Brea, and Howard also of Brea were dinner Sunday at the home of Gregg Smith. Isaac Mayfield who was used to her bed with a touch of flu is able to be up and again. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle daughter Pauline and Miss Mary Murphy all of Whittier Tuesday evening at the old home. and Mrs. John Pope and spent Monday in Los Anzal Hazel Hatfield of Fullerton the week-end with Miss Hatfield. I. L. Culp and children of David Coyote Lease and Mrs. Lemley and two children Monday picnicing at Orange Park. A. N. White and Mrs. Pearl White were Los Angeles era Monday. and Mrs. Preston Varner family and the former Mrs. Calvin Varner and Kenneth returned home day after spending the week at Fillmore with relatives. and Mrs. Henry Nelson daughter Violet of Downey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tramland family of Hale Lease calling on Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Isaac Mayfield day evening. Bouldin was a business at Yorba Linda Tuesday noon. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield at the funeral of Mr. Henry of Yorba Linda Friday afternoon. and Mrs. Knox Seller and later Mable spent Sunday the latter's sister Mrs. J. C. Stears lease. and Mrs. Frank McElhany daughter Louls were dinner Tuesday evening at the of their cousins Mr. and Franw Young of Richfield. Floyd Wright of Anaheim calling on Mrs. G. S. Han-Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Deum Midway Lease attend California in Anaheim day evening. many friends of Ray will be surprised to hear marriage which occurred Wednesday after a honey-mart Dodge, Shakespeare actor, who is teaching Lions to purr And now the Lions are seeking dramatic laurels. In the play, "Are You a Mason?" the performers have been chosen because of their especial ability in the particular character, and rehearsals are proving that no mistake has been made in the selections. The club will be assisted by Sanford Dodge, director, and as the time Nov. 5, draws near every member of the cast is doing his very best to perfect his role. The play will be given in Fairyland theatre, by the following named cast: Sanford Dodge, Nina Myrtle Owens, Mary N. Goodson, Cournay Clark, Ruth Chamberlain, J. P. Sebastain, Louise Gibson, Bob White, Marielle Lamb, Stanley Curtiss, Leona Sebastain, E. B Hansen, Frances Reed, DeVere Sidnam, and it is expected that Chief Moody will act the real stage cop. The proceeds of the play will buy a fountain which the Lions clubs plan to have installed in the City park. It is a worthy objective and will increase interest in ticket buying. COURT MARTIAL OF NAVAL COMMANDER SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.—A general court martial was ordered today in the case of Lieutenant Commander George Truman Swaby, following his arrest by deputy sheriffs on a charge of driving on a public highway while drunk. Rear Admiral Kittelle, head of the Pacific destroyer force, ordered the court martial of his subordinate officer, Swasey and his wife are awaiting trial under bonds. They were arrested on the road from Tia Juana to San Diego. It is understood Swasey will be charged with "conduct unbecoming an officer." Fairyland theater in Anaheim Wednesday evening. Mrs. Oscar Billstrom of Pomona spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield spent Sunday evening with their nephew Mr. and Mrs. Stern Hatfield of Fullerton. Mrs. Jim Leech spent the week end with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Prewitt and children of Placentia spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs. McCaulan. Mrs.Everett Murray returned home late Tuesday evening after spending a few days in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. Oliver Bryan received word that his sister Mrs.W.A.Smith had passed away at the date Nov. 7, to show that the peacefully minded Soviet government is firmly decided to defend that which they have achieved and demonstrate the ardent sympathies of the Russian workers for the other workmen thruout the world. The demonstration will consist of a gigantic parade in Moscow. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 1—(INS)—Twenty-six cars of oranges and five cans lemon sold. Market slightly lower on Valencias, Lemon market easier and lower. Valencia averages ranged from 330 to 920; lemons 320 to 425. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange.) New York: slightly lower Valencias, earlier and lower lemons; oranges $4.30 and $9.00; lemons $2.26 and $4.20. St Louis: easier account of quality Valencias; oranges $2.85. Boston: strong and higher oranges; better lemons; oranges $3.05 to $6.65; lemony $2.95 to $4.00. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Nov. 1—(INS)—The stock market closed strong today. The late trailing was featured by strength in the shipping and railroad groups, the advances ranging from 1 to over 5 points. On reports of an impending dividend increase, Chesapeake and Ohio rose over 5 points to 73% Atcheson improved 2 points to 97%; Southern Railway 1½ to 39% and Reading 1½ to 79. Marine preferred gained nearly 3 points to 54½%. General Electric, Industrial Alcohol and American can rose more than 1 point each. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today, 1,246,800 shares; bonds $11,334,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Nov. 1—(INS)—Grain moved sluggishly thru a dull session to a fractionally weak close today. Foreign demand was limited and what domestic news there was without color. Wheat closed ¼ to ½ off Corn ¼ to ½ and cats ¼ to ½ off. Provisions were mildly irregular. BANK CLEARINGS Sea Smith had passed away at the date Nov. 7, to show that the peacefully minded Soviet government is firmly decided to defend that which they have achieved and demonstrate the ardent sympathies of the Russian workers for the other workmen thruout the world. The demonstration will consist of a gigantic parade in Moscow. Oh yes, figuratively there are a powerful male sex in these United States who have been wearing coat ever since they sailed But that is a different mottle. This other petticoat wore real and literal. The petty part of male attire does same time as the doublet living can remember but it was an outer coat adorned men in the days of litigation and chivalry. An petticoat in those days wandered hirt beneath the malt and a chemise beneath the shirt waist. No style historian has tell us when the petticoat from around the shop MELLON ADVISORY WASHINGTON, Nov., latest attack by Governor chot of Pennsylvania, retiring of the Treasury renewing permits to brew alcohol plants formerly in alleged prohibition laws, was again up for between Secretary Mellon advisers at the Treasury. Mellon expected to the governor with a curtain so far as the treasury is ed. Failure of Mellon to mediate led to speculation he would ignore ment entirely. Friends of the secret advised Mellon to ignore and refrain from future policy with him over empathy. Despite the governor it was understood that this policy would not modify his policy of reissuing petroleum when the law has been applied with by those sec mits. 41 NEW OIL WEEK Oil field operations week ending Oct. 27, shows well started compared previous week. This is last number of new wells week in this year except ending March 17. Of these wells are in the gales Basin. The total this year is 1195, compi- lated this same date last year 146. Deepening or redrilling same as preceding week date this year 501; total date last year 661. Abandoned. Do the women of Southern California want HIGH SCORE BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield spent Sunday evening with their nephew Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Hatfield of Fullerton. Mrs. Jim Leech spent the week end with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Prewitt and children of Placentia spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs. McCaulan. Mrs. Everett Murray returned home late Tuesday evening after spending a few days in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. Oliver Bryan received word that his sister Mrs. W. A. Smith had passed away at the home of her son, Mr. E. O. Smith of Kansas City, Kansas, with cancer of intestines. Mrs. Smith has made many friends of this lease when she visited with her brother, who will be sorry to hear of her death and they extend their sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives. Mrs. Frank Dilker returned home early Wednesday morning after a three months visit with friends and relatives who she had not seen for ten years. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Nov. 1—(INS)—Grain moved sluggishly through a dull session to a fractionally weak close today. Foreign demand was limited and what domestic news there was was without color. Wheat closed ¼ to ½ off. Corn ¼ to ½ and oats ¼ to ½ off. Provisions were mildly irregular. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $32,500,000. Seattle $6,474,905. Portland $6,584,111. Oakland $2,706,400. Long Beach $11,289,162. Los Angeles $23,493,000. San Diego $555,841. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—Butter 52. Eggs: exhas 61; case count 0; pullets 47. Poultry: hens 21; broilers 39; fryers, 28. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—Potatoes: Stocktons, 225 and 250; Idaho Russets 200 and 225. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—(INS)—Oranges; locals, special brands Valencas, best, 550 and 600. 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. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3, Baxley Ga., states, "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Do the women of Southern California want HIGH SCORE BUTTER? See Page 6 Petticoats Back in Favor Have Had Eventful History THE return to vogue of that time honored institution of dress, the petticoat, has reawakened interest in it and in its antiquity. All of which, by way of preface, to the startling announcement that petticoats were once worn by men. Oh yes, figuratively speaking there are a powerful lot of the male sex in these United States, who have been wearing the petticoat ever since they said "I do." But that is a different matter. This other petticoat wearing is real and literal. The petticoat was a part of male attire during the same time as the doublet. No one living can remember the doublet, but it was an outer coat which adorned men in the days of no sanitation and chivalry. Anyhow, the around the hips. It is commonly supposed to have undergone the transformation in the Seventeenth Century. And, horror of horrors, there was a time when the petticoat was worn on the outside. Strange are the ways of feminine attire. The petticoat offers an ample demonstration of the strangeness. First, a chemise, then an under skirt, then an outer skirt, and then no petticoat at all. This last adventure was just a year ago. We have been seeing petticoat history and not realizing it. Now the great reformation is under way. The moderate length skirt has brought it about. Petticoats and princess slips of cotton, cotton and worsted and all worsted have been called back to populari- 17 SENTENCED MOSCOW, Nov. 1.—Boris Izmilov, his wife and 17 contractors and officials accused of army and navy graft, today were sentenced to death by the supreme court. Izmilov was formerly chief of the technical and economic administration of the navy. YOU KNOW US There are many reasons why OUR used cars are better value than others you might buy. The most important reason is that YOU KNOW US and the way we do business. We're offering some good cars for sale this week, and among them is a Studebaker Big Six "Special" that some one is going to get the biggest bargain we've ever offered. STUDEBAKER Special "6" Touring. Looks and acts like it should be worth $1000 but our price is only $625.00. OAKLAND Coupe, real late model, newly painted and looks fine. And runs, well you'd be surprised if you drove it. CERTIFIED 1923 STUDEBAKER Light "6" Touring, lots of extras. STUDEBAKER Special "6" Touring, almost new, $1940. We have 2 light touring cars in the very best of condition that will give somebody first class transportation, and the price on them is way down low. STUDEBAKER Light "6" Coupe (full 3 pass). This model is giving the best service to several professional business people right here in Anaheim. FORD touring, starter, demountable rims, new top, $130.00. TRUCK, 1 ton G. M. C. Pneumatic tires, almost new. Never been abused. Boys the price makes this truck a snap. Come in and see it. We do not want to obligate you in any way. If this truck or any of our cars do not suit you, we do not want you to have it. No high pressure salesmanship used here. Terms to reliable persons. Oh yes, figuratively speaking there are a powerful lot of the male sex in these United States, who have been wearing the petticoat ever since they said "1 do." But what is a different matter. This other petticoat wearing is real and literal. The petticoat was a part of male attire during the same time as the doublet. No one living can remember the doublet, but it was an outer coat which adorned men in the days of no sanitation and chivalry. Anyhow, the petticoat in those days was an underabirt beneath the male doublet, and a chemise beneath the female shirt waist. No style historian has arisen to tell us when the petticoat slipped from around the shoulder to MELLON ADVISEERS DISCUSS ATTACK WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The latest attack by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, upon Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for renewing permits to breweries and alcohol plants formerly involved in alleged prohibition law violations, was again up for discussion between Secretary Mellon and his advisers at the Treasury today. Mellon is expected to answer the governor with a curt response designed to end the controversy, so far as the treasury is concerned. Failure of Mellon to reply immediately led to speculation whether he would ignore the statement entirely. Friends of the secretary today advised Mellon to ignore Pinchot and refrain from future discussion with him over enforcement policy. Despite the governor's request, it was understood that the treasury would not modify its present policy of reissuing permits to breweries and alcohol distilleries, when the law has been fully complied with by those seeking permits. 41 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending Oct. 27, show 41 new wells started compared with 23 previous week. This is the highest number of new wells of any week in this year except the week ending March 17. Thirty-three of these wells are in the Los Angeles Basin. The total new wells this year is 1195, compared with 1162 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 34, compared with 33 previous week. Yearly total to date 1629, total to same date last year 1426. Deepening or redrilling jobs 10 same as preceding week. Total to date this year 501; total to same date last year 661. JACK MILLAN HURT SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.—City Treasurer Jack Millan, well-known Republican politician, was seriously injured by a woman driving an auto here today. Millan was a cripple, always using two crutches. Proof That Zerolene Is a Better Oil The function of a lubricant is to reduce friction and thus increase the effective power of the engine. The best proof that Zerolene does this to a superlative degree is found in the fact that a car lubricated with Zerolene delivers about 5% more gasoline mileage than when other oils are used. One good test of the purity and stability of a motor oil is the amount of carbon it forms. Zerolene forms less carbon than any other motor oil known to us. For this reason the Zerolene-lubricated automobile may be driven from 25% to 50% farther without having the valves ground or the cylinders rebored. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 30% less CARBON 5% more gasoline mileage Announcement Robt. V. Jensen Has Taken Over the Dreadnaught GOULD BATTERY There will be a two year guarantee with each battery. Should you have battery trouble within the term of this guarantee all repairs or replacements will be free of charge. ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor And Ignition Works 242 E. Center St. Anaheim