oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-05

WANT NEW DEAL IN DELEGATIONS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. — Charging that California and other states including Illinois, Ohio Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin Kansas, Massachusetts and New York are being "lenalized" under the proposed appointment of delegates to the next Republican national convention Albert E. Boynton, Chairman of the California Republican state committee, issued a statement today demanding a representation for California of 35 delegates instead of 28 assigned. Boynton's statement said the states mentioned were being denied their proper representation "for no other purpose, apparently, than to preserve the disproportionate and wholly unwarranted representation of the group of states comprising the solid south, which have never cast a single electoral vote for a Republican ticket." "The importance of the southern states in most of which the Republican party consists of nothing more than a skeleton organization of professional job holders." Boynton's statement continued. "The states of the north and west, the strongholds of Republicans, have a right to protest against the dominant part played in the nomination of the party standard bearers by the abnormally large southern delegations, which have so frequently been the subject of questionable political manipulation that their vory names have become a term of reproach thrust upon the nation. "I believe that it is the obligation and duty of the Republicans of California to demand their equitable representation in the national convention of their party next year, and to insist that none of the delegates tightly belonging to this state, as a result of the overwhelming support it gave to the Republican ticket in 1920 BUENA PARK Nov. 5 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seemayer and son Johnny were guests at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. E. Meyer at Los Angeles on Wednesday evening. A dance at the Walker Auditorium was enjoyed with a supper at the home of Mr. Meyer following. The guests departed for their homes in the wee hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Tnoma of Phacenta were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watt on Thursday evening. The Thomas' are driving a new Nass car. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West moved to Torrance on Thursday. We are sorry to have the Wests leave our town. Mrs. W. J. Cole entertains with a luncheon on Wednesday with five hundred in the afternoon. The decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Covers were laid for fort guests at this social affair. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson entertained guests from Long Beach on Thursday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey was host to a number of friends at a lunch eob on Friday. The living and dining rooms were decorated with the Hallowe'en colors of orange and black. Included in the guest were Mesdames E. J. Scott, Home Duffle, Tona Averette and Miss Katherine Scott of Pomona, Mrs Louise Merrill of Pomona, Mrs Donald Craig of Ontario, Mrs D. L. Swingle of La Habra, Mrs John Sanks of Fullerton, Ms Edward Thurman of Anahena and Mrs E. E. Thurman of Buena Park. Mesdames Harry Krause and Mary Lawson of Pomona and Mr George Wilson of Ontario were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilley and children motored to Pomona on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilsey. BIG RESPONSE IN Y. M. C. A. D. That the people of A may have an opportunity to first hand of the work of M.C.A.now being developed pastors of the city arranged for a presentation he work at Sunday she the speakers were not ex-members of the Club—boys who have had acquaintance with them gram as now being proclaimed the following spoke: Hodges, Joe Schweinfest, Seattle and Donald Pannier Reports from the teamsains.M.E.Beechofthe letters"and W.J.Sebashethe "Live-Y-ers,"show a response on the part of tho o help in making the anvass of $600.00aThe dates of Tuesday,the Friday,the ninth,seemlessly into existing schedule The following schedule meetings announced by Sygabroad,General Ch should be noted by all work Monday,12:15 o'clocking of the Captains and Lions at the La Palma Center to outline me. Tuesday,6:30 o'clock, mentary dinner for all who will be seated by there will be talks,must be work outlined,then the report will be announced,d by awarding prizes team having the most merit. Wednesday,12:15 o'clockhe at the "Y" comiary to workers.Reports made by the teams to dewhich captain will wear "Derby." Thursday,12:15 o'clockcon at the "Y" for reports Friday evening,6:30 linner,with the grand and all reports turned in torted to Los Angeles on The Stanley Berkey enters number of young friends beautiful new home of h DEATH MAY HAVE FOLLOWED DUEL HANFORD, Nov. 5. — It was learned today that authorities investigating the killing of Mrs. Kittle Stephens last week on the Stephens ranch near here, are probing the possibility that there may have been a gun duel between herself and her husband. Stephens is held at the county jail for the killing and has refused to make any statement. The woman's body was found when Stephens asked a doctor to go to the ranch. The charge from a shotgun had entered her breast. Beside her was found a shotgun with one shell discharged while in the house another was found with one shell discharged. The couple had been having trouble over community property and Stephens is declared to have told a fellow employe the evening before the shooting that "all his troubles would be over tomorrow." The authorities are endeavoring to learn whether there was an agreement between the couple to "shoot out" their differences. Correct this sentence: "I want Ethel to marry a good, honest man." declared the mother, "and I don't care if he's as poor as dirt." — Akron Beacon Journal. Free Demonstration of Horton “Du-All” Ironer L. Swingle of La Habra, Mrs. John Sanks of Fullerton, Mr. Mike Edward Thurman of Anaheta and Mrs. E. E. Thurman of Bueno Park. Mesdames Harry Krause and Mary Lawson of Pomona and Mr. George Wilson of Ontario were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilley and children motored to Pomona on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swingle at La Habra. The Buena Park Woman's clut met at the Community Hall with a small attendance on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Snyder handed in her resignation and notice was given that a new secretary would be elected at the next meeting. Mrs. Snyder's resignation was accepted with regret. A Thanksgiving and Armistice Day program will be given at the next meeting and a large attendance is desired. Each member is asked to bring a glass of jelly to the next meeting to be sent to the soldiers in the Arrowhead hospital for Thanksgiving. Reports were read by the delegates on the Federation meeting held at Costa Mess Friday, Oct. 26, 1923. Mrs. J. P. Mann gave the report for the morning session and Mrs. H. E. Warren told of the work of the afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Warren gave the report of the lots submitted and notice was given that it would be voted on at the next meeting on November 15. Mrs. Shaw asked that every one turn in their donations to the bazaar as soon as possible so we may know what we have. Mrs. Crilley asked that any one donating candy to have it at the Masonic hall on Monday, November 12, or if you will donate material to make candy to have the material there by Saturday before the bazaar so the committee can make the candy. After the business was completed the hostesses served dainty refreshments to the guests and a social half hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman of Anaheta were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin attended the Rialto theater at Pullerton on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Robeson more Wednesday, 12:15 o'clock on the "Y" for report Friday evening, 6:30 linner, with the grand w and all reports turned in tedor to Los Angeles on The Stanley Berkey enters number of young friends beautiful new home of hants on Westera Avenue enjoyable evening was s games after which delicious freshments were served guests were Misses Ethel Margaret Goldie, Gladys Kr Mr. and Mrs. Stofet Peckham, Ted Corcoran most Stanley Berkey. Walter Luebkeman and Warlamont left on The night for Vancouver B.C. cer will return in several but Bob will make an en visit to Vancouver and it is reported that Bob will a bride home from Seattle would not let any one in plans. He said to wait returned and then we know. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gurlik moved to their new home Court Street. The foundation is being for the Buena Park San on Ninth Street. The tour for four new houses on teneweller tract are under Two of these houses will frame and two will be All will contain five rooms A street is being graded the Uttenweller tract. Mr. and Mrs. George have rented the Simpsons ment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L of Court Street have leased George Sharpe home and cupy same after November In the mean time Mr. Sharing the house remode suit the needs of the Mitte A marriage license was waived to Wilfred P. Stuckle of ton and Miss May Lough Buena Park, Miss Lough the daughter of Mr. and M William Loughboro of South Avenue. Mrs. Russell Beach is with her daughter, Mrs Bush at Hollywood, Ms has been very ill and Ms went to take care of her. Mr. Engleman and son alia are the guests of M Mrs. Frank Heaton Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Charles Hammerson were helm visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest motored to Pullerton on evening. Mr. and Mrs. M.S.Nut Free Demonstration of Horton "Du-All" Ironer WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923. The Horton Du-All Ironer is not a toy—not a makeshift—but a REAL ironer that will DO ALL the ironing better, quicker, easier and at less expense than by any other method. Its 30-inch roll has a real open end over which skirts, dresses, shirts, etc., can be slipped and ironed quickly on all sides. The well padded roll carries the clothes with great pressure against a highly polished ironing surface—not just lightly between two rolls. The feed board can be swung out of the way when ironing complicated pieces. The specially designed pedal is easy to operate from any position. The operator sits comfortably on an ordinary chair. The Horton Du-All Ironer requires very little floor space—only 22x42 inches—and can be moved about with ease. It has 150 square inches of constant ironing surface—7 1/2 times more than a band iron—with any amount of pressure desired. Washer Wilson Phone 926 227 E. Center St. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MG RESPONSE IN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE That the people of Anabeim may have an opportunity to hear first hand of the work of the Y. M. C. A. now being developed, the pastors of the city gladly arranged for a presentation of the work at Sunday services, the speakers were members and ex-members of the Hi-Y club—boys who have had initiate acquaintance with the program as now being promoted. The following spoke: Henry Rodges, Joe Schweinfest, Eugene Caine and Donald Pannier. Reports from the team captains, M. E. Beece of the "Goetters" and W. J. Sebastian of the "Live-Y-ers," show a splendid response on the part of the men help in making the Annual annuall cost of $600.00 a success. The dates of Tuesday, the sixth Friday, the ninth, seem to fit nicely into existing schedules. The following schedule of meetings announced by Chas. Wegabroad, General Chairman, should be noted by all workers. Monday, 12:15 o'clock—meeting of the Captains and Lieutenants at the La Palina Cafeteria in East Center to outline plans, c. Tuesday, 6:20 o'clock, complimentary dinner for all workers who will be seated by teams. There will be talks, music, and the work outlined, then the first report will be announced, followed by awarding of prize to the team having the most men present. Wednesday, 12:15 o'clock, luncheon at the "Y" complimen-ary to workers. Reports will be made by the teams to determine which captain will wear the Derby." Thursday, 12:15 o'clock, lunch at the "Y" for reports. Friday evening, 6:30 p.m.,anner, with the grand "finale" and all reports turned in. Reded to Los Angeles on Thursday. Stanley Berkey entertained a number of young friends at the beautiful new home of his par- ANTI-TRUST FILM HEARING NOV. 8TH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. — The first hearings in Los Angeles in the case in which the famous Players-Lasky Film Corp. is charged with monopoly and infringement of national anti-trust laws will begin Nov. 8, it was announced by federal officers. The hearings are expected to last a week. The film company is alleged to have become in a monopoly in that it has secured control, the federal investigators said, of majority stock in a great many motion picture houses. The film corporation is charged with owning all the stock of several large eastern theater chains as well as southern circuits. TAX BURDENS ARE GETTING HEAVIER WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — Almost upon the eve of the reconvening of congress and with government officials and leaders of both parties bending every effort toward reduction of federal taxation, the national industrial conference board came out today with the assertion that the tax burden of the American people is now three and a half times as high as it was ten years ago. No specific recommendations were made for lowering taxes, but the board declared the rising cost of government during the past decade was due largely to the growing army of "jobholders" and tremendous increase in the amount of property exempt from taxation, thus putting the problem after all, directly up to congress. Property valued at $54,000,000 paid no taxes in 1922, according to board estimates, obtained after a research throutout the United States. Corrective legislation will be recommended to the new congress by President Coolidge. The American farmer is paying more than his share of the nation's tax ill, as related to his income. "The figures," said the ANNOUNCEMENT In T VESTA Prices New A Battery For Fort 6-Volt, 11-Plate—Guide 6-Volt, 11-Plate Vesta For Ford, Buick 4, Chevrolet, Overland, Nash 4, Oakland, Cleveland, Gray, Star, Stu 6-Volt, 13-Plate Vesta For Auburn, Buick 6, Chandler, Durant Jewett, Moon, Nash 6, Oldsmobile, Paig others. 12-Volt, 7-Plate Vesta For Dodge, Franklin, Maxwell and others. 6-Volt, 11-Plate Vesta For Ford, Buick 4, Chevrolet, Overland, Nash 4, Oakland, Cleveland, Gray, Star, Stu Wednesday, 12:15 o'clock. Monday at the "Y" complimenry to workers. Reports will be made by the teams to determine which captain will wear the Dorby." Thursday, 12:15 o'clock, lunch on at the "Y" for reports. Friday evening, 6:30 p. m. inner, with the grand "finale" and all reports turned in. Arrived to Los Angeles on Thursday. Stanley Berkey entertained a number of young friends at the beautiful new home of his parents on Westera Avenue. A very joyable evening was spent in times after which delicious results were served. The queens were Misses Ethel Evans, Margaret Goldie, Gladys Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Stofel, Charles Cockham, Ted Corcoran and the most Stanley Berkey. Walter Luebkeman and Bob Parlamont left on Thursday night for Vancouver B. C. Waler will return in several weeks at Bob will make an extended visit to Vancouver and Seattle. It is reported that Bob will bring bride home from Seattle but could not let any one in on his rans. He said to wait until he returned and then we would know. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gurlick have moved to their new home on Bour Street. The foundation is being laid for the Buena Park Sanitarium in Ninth Street. The foundations for four new houses on the Uttnweiler tract are under way. Two of these houses will be name and two will be stucco. All will contain five rooms each. The street is being graded through the Uttenweller tract. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis have rented the Simpson Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell Court Street have leased the george Sharpe home and will occupy same after November 15th. The mean time Mr. Sharpe is leaving the house remodeled to suit the needs of the Mitchels. A marriage license was granted to Wilfred P. Stuckle of Fullerton and Miss May Loughboro of Buena Park. Miss Loughboro is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Loughboro of South Grand venue. Mrs. Russell Beach is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Emnett Bush at Hollywood. Mrs. Bush has been very ill and Mrs. Beach went to take care of her. Mr. Engleman and son of Visilia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heaton. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. Charles Hammerson were Analm visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin motored to Fullerton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall visi- For Auburn, Buick 6, Chandler, Durant, Jewett, Moon, Nash 6, Oldsmobile, Paigothers. 12-Volt, 7-Plate Vesta For Dodge, Franklin, Maxwell and others. 6-Volt, 11-Plate Vesta For Ford, Buick 4, Chevrolet, Overland, Nash 4, Oakland, Cleveland, Gray, Star, 6-Volt, 13-Plate Vesta For Auburn, Buick 6, Chandler, DuranJewett, Moon, Nash 6, Oldsmobile, Paige,R 12-Volt, 7-Plate Vesta For Dodge, Franklin, Maxwell and others. OUR $1,000 CHARGING PLAN CHARGE YOUR One Block South Of Flag Pole Watching Anaheirn As a Renter? or A Home LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley 107 S. Clementine Office Ph. 663-W Res. Ph. 584-J H. L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence, 117 E. Sycamore Office: 120 N Los Angeles St. HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS 116 N. Clementine Phone 1116 QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLLESONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J It was pointed out that this does not represent the total wealth, inasmuch as personal property largely escapes taxation. The report gives the value of all exempt real property in 1921 as $18,298,000,000, compared with $12,330,000,000 in 1912, an increase of 49.4 per cent. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results NEW FUSE Six wires are included in a new electric light fuse of the standard size, turning the top bringing a new one into circuit as an old one burns out. BOUNCEMENT! In Thirty Years In The Manufacture of VTA BATTERIES Cases Never Were So Low Battery For Fords, Etc. Volt, 11-Plate—Guaranteed Special Construction $16.35 Regular Construction $14.75 RUBBER CASE 20.05 WOOD CASE 19.05 Volt, 13-Plate Vesta Standard Kick 6, Chandler, Durant 6, Hudsoa, Hupmobile, Nash 6, Oldsmobile, Paige, Reo, Studebaker and 23.10 22.10 Volt, 7-Plate Vesta Standard In, Maxwell and others. 30.65 28.65 Volt, 11-Plate Vesta Isolator 4, Chevrolet, Overland, Durant, Essex, Maxwell, Cleveland, Gray, Star, Studebaker, Velie and others. 23.65 22.65 Volt, 7-Plate Vesta Standard 30.65 28.65 Volt, 11-Plate Vesta Isolator 23.65 22.65 Volt, 13-Plate Vesta Isolator 27.10 26.10 Volt, 7-Plate Vesta Isolator 34.00 32.00 CHARGING PLANT ENABLES US TO RECHARGE YOUR BATTERY IN 8 HOURS WEST BROS. 24 HOUR SERVICE Anaheim Grow! A Home Owner? Build Your Own Home! This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm. Falkenstein, Vice-Pres.; P. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres.; Louis Denul, Treas.; S. P. Selersen, See'. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing BUILD Your Own Home! Day Rent to Yourself Will Never Regret the Day To start—such advantageous terms can be arranged for a family man, not to have a "roof tree" don't it? HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR YOUR JOBS, AND WHILE ENJOYING IT K AND SEE VALUES CLIMB JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 457-J F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 246 E. Center St. Phone 132 J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish, English, Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor. E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W 610 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop WIIRING, FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Planning and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building