oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-06

WAY INTO JOYOUS, TRIUMPHANT LIFE "The Way into the Joyous and Triumphant Life" was the subject of Dr. Geissinger's sermon at the White Temple Sunday morning. His texts were: II Kings 6:17 and John 14:8-9. Everyman has to live his life one way or another. Christianity aims to help a man live it victoriously and joyously. To bring to each task an overflowing vitality; to meet sorrow with an untroubled heart; to go in and out among men in a spirit of helpfulness. This young man raw the perils of his life and its enemies. He could not see the help that was all round about him. Cleero said that when he looked up to the mountain where the gods were supposed to dwell all he saw was ice and snow. But when evil gathered about the head of that old Roman he was not equal to his fate and committed suicide. Paul, who was harder pressed than ever Cleero was, tells us in the darkest moment that God stood by him and strengthened him. “There have always been men of God who have drawn upon the invisible helpers of the spirit of man and have lived victoriously. Enoch walked with God. Abraham, the richest man of his day, was known as the friend of God. Moses wrought as seeing Him who is invisible. David was unafraid even when death walked by his side, for God was the Shepherd of his soul. So Elijah and this grand old man, Elisha, who saw the armies of the enemy, just as clearly as his young servant. But he also saw God's horses and charities of fire round about him. "In modern times such men have not been wanting. Booth, Moody, Spurgeon, Greafell and many other worker for God going all their days in the strength of the Most High. Oliver Wendell Homes has spoken for all physicians and surgeons in one of his characters in Elsie Venner: 'I dressed the wound and God healed it.' And God is the healer of all wounds." JAPAN'S GREATEST BUSINESS WOMAN Mme. Yone Suzuki. Mme. Yone Suzuki is considered Japan's greatest business woman. She is seventy-one years old. In 1893 she was left a widow with a small sum of money from her husband's sugar business. She went into business and failed, started over again and is now worth sixty-five million, and is head of the internationally known firm of Suzuki & Co. UNITED OFFERS FINE VODE BILL An exceptional vaudeville program comes to the United theater on Wednesday. Melklejohn and Dunn have arranged a program that will be liked by everyone. If you think there is nothing new in juvenile revues, wait until you see Hugo Hamlin's latest production, "Alaskan Frolics." Hamlin's kiddies are to the ordinary juveniles as hand-made lace is to canvas. These tiny SWEEPING PROBE OF KLAN MURDER ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 6. Police detectives and special investigators today instigated a sweeping investigation into the sensational events that resulted in the slaying of William S. Coburn, prominent tiana attorney and counsel for the Simmons faction of the Ku Klux Klan. Phillip E. Fox, who police charge with the slaying, still refused early today to make any statement. Under the circumstances, was the only thing I could do; couldn't do anything different said Fox, when locked in a cell at the police station. When Policeman Cochran was taking him to the station, Fox asked if Coburn was dead. Upon receiving affirmative reply, he said, according to the policeman: "I am glad of it. He would have ruined me. I had rather be hurt than ruined." Prosecutor John A. Boykin announced today that he was drawing up an indictment charging Fox with the murder of Coburn and that he expected to present immediately to the Pulton County grand jury which convenes later in the day. He stated he would seek to truss Fox at the earliest possible moment, providing an indictment returned. "The case is to come up sometime next week," he said. Detectives would not give the views as to the motive of the crime. A small package of Coburn's legal papers, turned over to police captain Sturdivant H. J. Norton, will, it is to solve the motive ingestion. The package contains legal documents which Coburn is said to have prepared for his other injunction suit against the klan. One of these suits was filed yesterday, a few hours before the fatal shooting. It was the suit William Joseph Simmons, imperial emperor, against Hiram Evans, imperial wizard, and the women of the klan, which sought to restrain them from going ather with the organization of UNITED OFFERS FINE VODE BILL An exceptional vaudeville program comes to the United theater on Wednesday. Melklejohn and Dunn have arranged a program that will be liked by everyone. If you think there is nothing new in juvenile revues, wait until you see Hugo Hamlin's latest production, "Alaskan Frolics." Hamlin's kiddies are to the ordinary juveniles as hand-made lace is to canvas. These tiny tots are artists from the tops of their heads to the tips of their dancing feet. "Alaskan Frolics" is a departure from most acts of this time. The entire act is composed in white from start to finish. That popular pair, Sherman and Pierce, are great favorites in every theater which they play. They call their act "It Might Happen to You," and from start to finish it is a flashing frolic of fun with plenty of up-to-the-minute songs added for good measure. Jack Rozier's high school canines will hold the interest of all with their novel offering, Mr. Rozier's dogs exhibit uncanny intelligence in all the feats which they perform. Lillian Ruby is known on the Pantages circuit as the jewel of the violin, and she is deserving of the title. Her act includes all types of numbers. Spills, thrills and smiles are promised by the Cycling Zanoras in their comedy diversion, "Fun On Wheels." Their stunts are of the hair-raising kind. They were a feature on the Orpheum circuit. On the screen, Ethel Grey Terry and Crauford Kent in "The Self-Made Wife," taken from the sensational Saturday Evening Post story by Elizabeth Alexander and built around one of the most unusual domestic situations ever screened. PAMINE RELIEF UP TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — Extension of American famine relief to Germany must wait upon Congress, it was stated at the White House today. While from present reports, President Coolidge foresees the need of such aid before the next crops are gathered, he does not believe that sufficient emergency exists to warrant anticipatory measures by the administration, such as were taken in the case of the Japanese earthquake disaster. COOLIDGE DOESN'T APPROVE ALAMEDA WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — The proposed Alameda naval base does not meet with the approval of the administration. It was learned officially at the White House. One of these suits was filmed yesterday, a few hours before the fatal shooting. It was the suit of William Joseph Simmons, imperial emperor, against Ihamam Evans imperial wizard, and the women of the klan, which sought to restrain them from going ahead with the organization of the women's division of the organization. Officials of the Simmons faction of the klan have charged that the shooting was the result of a coerced action on the part of the Evans faction. "The murder was the direct result of the recent expose of the klan administration," said H. H. Simmons, exalted cyclops of Klan No. 1 of Atlanta, which has ceded from the Evans faction. WALTON DEMANDS U. S. INJUNCTION OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6. — Demand for a federal injunction to prevent the house of representatives of Oklahoma through a board of managers; from proceeding with the "pretended trial" of the pretended articles of impeachment" against Governor J. Walton of Oklahoma, was made of the federal court at Lawtown today by the suspended governor. AMERICAN CLAIMS TO BE PROTECTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — American claims against Germany being prosecuted through the German-American mixed claims commission, will be protected and paid in full, even though the German government is unable to make reimbursement, Col. Thad W. Miller, the allen property counsel, announced today. He has under his control $500,000,000 worth of property seized from Germany during the war which will be turned into cash and used to satisfy American claimants. The first claim levied against Germany was $23,000,000, because of the sinking of the Lusitania. PROBE MURDER SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6. — Mystery surrounds the death head of Carter Singh, an East Indian found murdered on a lonely rooftop with his head smashed and with numerous wounds about the body Singh was employed upon a ranch and was said to have been studying American truck garden methods for use in his own country. Authorities are led to b the beginning of this chapter. Ye believe in God, believe also in me. You believe in God after a fashion. You believe He exists; at least you do not deny that. You have inherited faith of a kind. But God is not a reality in your own inner consciousness. Jesus says follow him. Accept his teachings as the guide of your life. Surrender your heart to his away. You will soon come to a great and mastering faith in God. For whoever hath seen the Son hath seen the Father also. "Christianity comes to help us all back to God and up to God and one of its major words is: Have faith in God. Do not be satisfied with a religion after a kind. Get what Christ is able to do for you. OUTFALL LAID TO SEWER FARM HERE Cox and Teget have completed the section of the outfall sewer on Garden Grove road leading to the sewer farm, and have gone back to install 4090 feet of 24-inch line near Garden Grove, which was held up for lack of vitrified pipe. C. E. Green, contractor on section 2, is having water trouble. He is trenching ten feet deep south of Bolsa, on the line between Garden Grove and the treatment plant, and it is necessary to pump water from the trench before pipe can be laid. As little as 20 feet of line is being laid daily. REALTORS SUED Suit for $3500 damages was filed today by Fred H. Weber and Isabella J. Weber against the Land and Galnes Co., realtors, who members, charging that misrepresented the value of stock in the Orange County Hatchery, which was worthless, says the complaint, and which was exchanged for 20 acres of land Inc Tulare county, near Terra Bella. COOLIDGE DOESN'T APPROVE ALAMEDA WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The proposed Alameda naval base does not meet with the approval of the administration, it was learned officially at the White House today. President Coolidge, a White House spokesman said, feels that with a base already in existence at Mare Island, the needs of the navy at present do not warrant the additional burden on the treasury which construction of the new base would impose. STRIKE DISORDERS MELBOURNE, Nov. 6.—Sporadic disorders broke out here again today as a result of the policemen's strike. Armed guards are protecting banks, and stores are barricaded. Saloons have been closed. The annual Melbourne cup, Australia's racing classic, passed off without disturbance with a strong guard of special constables posted about the racetrack. BAVARIANS MEET WITH PRUSSIANS BERLIN, Nov. 6.—A military scandal was revealed today when it was learned that a delegation of Bavarian officers secretly visited Berlin to confer with Prussian officers. Prussian Minister of Interior Severing ordered the arrest of the leaders, but he had fled. BULGARIA ACCEPTS LONDON, Nov. 6.—Bulgaria has accepted the terms of Jugo-Slavia, and probably will carry out the conditions within 24 hours, said a dispatch from Soila this afternoon. PROBE MURDER SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6.—Mytery surrounds the death hearth of Carter Singh, an East India found murdered on a lonely road with his head smashed and with numerous wounds about the body Singh was employed upon ranch and was said to have been studying American truck garden methods for use in his own country. Authorities are led to believe, however, that he was a frightive from India and was over taken by enemies who locate him after an across-the-worch chase, on the lonely ranch property. ROB BANK BOXES BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 6.—Robbers today broke open safe deposit boxes in the Farmers' and Merchants' State Bank Edison, located a few miles south of here, and escaped with care and securities valued at several thousands of dollars. Officials of the bank believed that four men committed the robery. Authorities of all surrounding towns have been notified to be on the lookout for the bandits. HOME-COMING DAY Home-Coming day will be observed at the county farm Nov. 22, with addresses on the care of cows and swine, use of fertiliserer, etc., the county farm burea said today. Alex Wilson, herdsman of the Italian Vineyard Co., will speeches on the care of swine. The bureau has had several fertilizer plots on which it has been conductive experiments, and these will figure in the discussion. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carmon P. Poole, 23, Huntington Beach, Hilda Irene Calwai 21. Harding; George Karas, 21. Fern Marson, 27. Fullerton. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. KEEPING PROBE OF KLAN MURDER ANTA, Ga., Nov. 6.—Po-tectives and special investigi-today instigated a sweep- investigation into the sensa- events that resulted in the of William S. Coburn, right lanta attorney and for the Simmons faction Ku Klux Klan. Up E. Fox, who police with the slaying, still re-early today to make any ant. For the circumstances, it only thing I could do; I do anything different," he, when locked in a cell police station. Policeman Cochran was him to the station, Fox Coburn was dead. Upon affirmative reply, he according to the policeman: had of it. He would have come, I had rather be hung. Consutor John A. Boykin an- today that he was draw- an indictment charging with the murder of Coburn at he expected to present it to the Fulton County jury which convenes later day. He would seek to try the earliest possible mo- roviding an indictment is. case is to come up some week," he said. Activities would not give their is to the motive of the A small package of Co-legal papers, turned over by captain Sturdivant by Norton, will, it is that, the motive mystery. This contains legal documents Coburn is said to have pre- or his other injunction against the klan. Of these suits was filed day, a few hours before the shooting. It was the suit of Joseph Simmons, imper- tor, against Hiram Evans, wizard, and the women klan, which sought to re- them from going ahead the organization of the NEW MINISTER OF JERUSALEM UNDER BRITISH MANDATE M. Ussisohkin." M., Ussisohkin has just been elected Jewish National Minister of Jerusalem under the British mandatory government in the Holy Land. The present rate of immigration of Jews to Palestine is sa- to be about 800 a month. LAST STAND FOR TIMBER OUTPUT Francis Cuttle, who has just been appointed by Governor Richardson as a member of the state board of forestry, in an address before the Lions' club of San Bernardino, said that "the average cost of fire protection for privately-owned forests in the United States is approximately 23.4 cents per acre per year," and that "it is estimated that 46 per acre would give adequate fire protec- tion." Among other interesting facts stated by Mr. Cuttle was that 65 per cent of the privately-owned forest lands of the United States are without any protection what- ever from fire; and also that the NEAR DEADLOCK OVER CONFERENCE By LUTHER A. HUSTON (1. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. 6.—Negotia-tions between Great Britain and France over the proposed international conference of reparations experts was perilously near a deadlock today. Great Britain is considering Premier Polincare's reply to the reparations note, in the form of a letter to Lord Crewe, ambassa-dor at Paris. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The reparations conference spotlight shifted back to Paris today. Premier Polincare presumably has under consideration Ameri-ca's "last word" concerning the proposed parley, it was stated at the state department, and until there is some response from him the question of American partic- pation must remain unanswered. With this situation existing, Jules Jusserand, French ambassa-dor, went to the White House this morning to see President Coolidge. U. S. NOT BLAMED IF PARLEY FAILS WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—No blame will attach to the United States if the latest attempt at settling the controversial reparations problems results in failure, it was officially stated at the White House this afternoon. President Coolidge considers that the United States has done "everything possible" to be help- ful in solving this serious controver- y and if the proposed confer- ence of experts never materializes he will consider the United States has done its duty. FULL HOUSE FOR LIONS PRODUCTION Preparations for the construc- tion of the proposed drinking fountain in City Park will be paired with this news. FULL HOUSE FOR LIONS PRODUCTION Preparations for the construction of the proposed drinking fountain in City Park will be pushed now, with the successful production last night of the play "Are You a Mason?" at the Fairyland. The house was filled for the three-art comedy, which was given under the direction of Sanford Dodge by a cast including members of the Lions' club and Community Players. Courtenay Clark as Frank Perry was leading man and Mrs. Mary Goodson played opposite in the role of Mrs. Frank Perry. The fun is bound up in the situation which develops when Amos Bloodgood and Frank Perry announce themselves Masons, when as a matter of fact they are not. John P. Sebastian played the role of George Fisher, who appears as Fanchon Armitage, a French仔iate who succeeds in getting $20,000 from Bloodgood, the wealthy father-in-law. The Mary Millerick shop and McDonald's Shoppe furnished many of the costumes and wraps. Here is the cast: Mary, Miss Frances Reed; Frank Perry, Courtenay Clark; Ernest Morrison, Stanley Curtiss; Norah, Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, George Fisher, John P. Sebastian; Hamilton Travers, O. E. Hanson; Mrs. Eva Perry, Mrs. Mary Goodson; Mrs. Amos Bloodgood, Miss Nina M. Owen; Amos Bloodgood, Sanford Dodge; Lulu "Bloodgood," Miss Marjorie Lamb; Annie Bloodgood, Miss Ruth Chamberlain; John Halton, Bob White; Fanchon Armitage, Mrs. Harrison Sidnam; Mrs. John Halton, Mrs. Calvin Gibson; policeman. PASADENA GIVES MASEFIELD PLAY Pasadena's Community Players will have the honor of making the first presentation in America of John Masefield's new play, "Melloney Holtspur," now running in London. He has cabled them permission to give the play seven times, starting Monday night, Nov. 12. That the consecrated things are wiser than our virtues is the substance of Mr. Masefield's play. The story is similar to "Smillin" through," which was popular several years ago. It possesses ROBE MURDER TA BARBARA, Nov. 6. — Surrounds the death here after Singh, an East Indian, murdered on a lonely road, was employed upon a land was said to have been American truck garden for use in his own authorities are led to be however, that he was a fur-rom India and was overjoy enemies who located after an across-the-world on the lonely ranch prop18 BANK BOXES LINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 6. Pers today broke open 60 deposit boxes in the Farm-Merchants' State Bank at located a few miles south, and escaped with cash securities valued at several cents of dollars. Salts of the bank believe our men committed the robberies of all surrounding have been notified to be on out for the bandits. ME-COMING DAY Coming day will be obat the county farm Nov. addresses on the care of swine, use of fertilizer in the county farm bureau day. Wilson, herdsman of the Vineyard Co., will speak care of swine. The bureau and several fertilizer plots it has been conductingents, and these will fighe discussion. MARRIAGE LICENSES on P. Poole, 23. Hunting-lach, Hilda Irene Calway,iding; George Karas, 29. Jarson, 27. Fullerton. Plain Dealer Want Ad. KIWANIANS HOLD BUSINESS SESSION There was no speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon today, the meeting being devoted to business. Plans were discussed for the annual ladies' night next month. Several clubmen plan to attend the third annual convention of the California-Nevada district at Fresno Nov. 16-17. Headquarters will be at Hotel Fresno, and sessions at W. O. W. temple. International President Ed F. Arras and Secretary Fred C. W. Parker will attend. TRACTOR SCHOOL The county's annual tractor school will be held this year at Orange, Dec. 3-8, the county farm bureau announced today. Registrations should be in early, in case it is necessary to limit the enrollment. Ranchers are invited to bring their tractors and tinker on them in any way necessary or that will add to their knowledge of operation. SELL ACRE HOME Sale of another house on an acre in the Woodward tract at Ball road, Hanson, was announced today by S. M. Kistler of Jase. Stewart's office. The consideration was $3800 and the purchaser I. E. Lukins. The house will be finished Nov. 21. Two more houses and lots remain to be sold, and after that a 13-acre tract adjoining the present 7-acre one will be similarly developed. AUTO TURNS OVER The Bulck car of Dr. Coons of Los Angeles, who owns a ranch near Garden Grove was turned over late yesterday on the Garden Grove road, when it collided with a car coming out of a side road. Both cars were damaged, but no one was injured. The Coons' car was brought to the Mission garage for repairs. MASEFIELD PLAY Pasadena's Community Players will have the honor of making the first presentation in America of John Masefield's new play, "Melloney Holtspur," now running in London. He has cabled them permission to give the play seven times, starting Monday night, Nov. 12. That the consecrated things are wisher than our virtues is the substance of Mr. Masefield's play. The story is similar to "Smillin Through," which was popular several years ago. It possesses striking literary beauty and is highly dramatic. Lovers of the theater as an institution rather than merely a place of amusement, in Southern California, are enthused over this recognition of the Pasadena Community playhouse. There will be many theater parties from the various literary and dramatic clubs to attend the premiere, which will be produced under the direction of Gilmor Brown. The cast will include Mrs. Clinton C. Clarke, Arthur Lubin, Mrs. Lillian Rivers, Edward Murphey, Mrs. Rufus Spalding, Mrs. Ray Glass and Mrs. Wendall Shaw. All Community players are non-professionals, and play for the love of it, rather than as a business. The playhouse is a nonprofit enterprise. ISLAMIC FAITH GAINS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. £—The teachings of Mohammed are making great headway in Chicago, according to Maulvi Muhammad Din, newly come to the city as conductor of a south side mosque. Since his arrival from Tunjad, India, last April, the newcomer said, 650 Chicagoans have accepted Islam. Maulvi enrolled in the University of Chicago to study the psychology of education. "Christianity is on the decline in India," he told International News Service, "Christianity is not profound enough for the philosophic Indian mind." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. TOIST THROWN THRU WINDSHIELD Yes Walters, of 1204 W. Peal met narrowly escaped serious injuries last night shortly before clock when the car which he driving careened from the way near Broad and Los Anzals and went into a telephone pole, throwing him through the shield, according to a report local police. Walters is said to have been being at an excessive rate of od and an unconfirmed report that it was the third time evening the car had upset. The machine was owned by Edward S. Vaughn of Santa Ana and had been rented by Walters. Walters is said to have been led at first when thrown from car, but recovered and walked up town. This led to a report that he had fled from the wreck and led the police to think at the car had been stolen, notwing who the driver was. Walters had the car towed to Owl garage for repairs. It almost a total wreck. He is little worse for his experi- ANCE WILL NOT DISCUSS WAR DEBT PARIS, Nov. 6.—The semi-official newspaper Temps declared afternoon it could assure the United States that France does intend to raise the question war debt cancellation at the closed international conference reparations experts. DEMAND ALLIES RESUME CONTROL PARIS, Nov. 6.—The inter-allied council of ambassadors has sent a note to Berlin demanding re-establishment of allied military control, and requesting an answer before the end of this week, the semi-official newspaper Tempe, revealed this afternoon. "France cannot remain indifferent to the menace of a German coup d'état, the organizers of which openly declare they do not recognize the Versailles treaty," said Temps. "The final object of these organizers is to prepare for a war of revenge." As soon as such persons control Germany, France and states bordering Germany which were created by the Versailles treaty, will be in danger of invasion. START WORK SOON ON WADING POOL Kiwanis club directors last night let the contract to Ralph Welch for a wading pool in the city park to cost $860. It will be 20x66 feet and 18 inches deep at the lowest point. It will be constructed just east of the big plunge and north of the pergola. The work will be done under the supervision of the city. Welch will start work the last of next week. This will be the Kiwanians' contribution to the development of the park. Most of the $800 fund was raised by a Kiwanis play, "Senor Pecan," several months ago. MENACE OF ARMS SHADOWS BALKANS SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.—The menace of an armed clash again hovers over the Balkans—the cockpit of Europe. The Bulgarian premier summoned a cabine council to consider the 58-hour ultimatum of Jugo-Slavia, demanding indemnity for the attack upon the Jugo-Slav military attache in this city on Friday. Bulgarian officials said that they expected a peaceful solution, despite the menacing attitude adopted by Belgrade. The government said an answer would be returned to Jugo-Slavia within the time limit set. The Belgrade note also insisted that the payment of actual indemnity be referred to the permanent court at the Hague instead of the League of Nations and demanded that Bulgaria arrest and punish the assailants. Jugo-Slavia's aggressive action has caused alarm throughout the Balkans. The situation holds the possibility of war which may drag in other nations than Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia. It is felt, however, that if the situation grows more acute, the allied powers will intervene. YORBA LINDA MAN DIES Jacob Collins, 69, died at 7 a.m., today at his home in Yorba Linda. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors in Fullerton. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later.. NOW IN ANAHEIM Lauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM Army and Navy Test Watch for a List Army and Navy Test Watch for a List of Independent Service Stations Which will handle it