oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-09

BAVARIAN CHIEFS IN DISSENSIONS (Continued from page 018) The Bavarian revolt is seen by the Franchises a direct threat against the treaty of Versailles. The Bavarian nationalists have openly announced that they do not recognize this pact. Bavaria disclaims any intention of seceding from the German reich. The object of the leaders is to extend Munich's power through Germany, giving Bavaria the dominant position formerly held in Germany by Prussia. Young Bavarian troops along the Thuringian and Saxonian borders are getting restive. Heavy forces of police and troops were on guard in this city today to prevent any attempted coup. It had previously been reported that the anti-government forces had selected today (the anniversary of the 1918 revolution) as an appropriate day to revolt. Dr. Von Kahr, after accepting the Bavarian governorship, issued a proclamation calling upon all nationalists to support the new regime. General Von Hindenburg, Germany's foremost soldier and German chief of staff during the greater part of the war, has taken no more in the nationalist activities in Bavaria. This is in marked contrast with the aggressive stand taken by his wartime colleague, Ludendorff, in behalf of the nationalist movement. Ludendorff moved from Berlin to Bavaria in order to be right on the scene. There is a movement to place former Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria upon a throne at Munich, but it is believed the present administration will remain in power at Meichen until it is seen whether the present movement is a success. French troops were reported active in the region of Baden. It was reported that France might invade Bavaria. This movement might lead to serious bloodshed. Troops were withdrawn from government buildings in Wilhelmstadt. Police announced that the entire city was quiet and no more love in their veins. GIRL MESSENGERS QUIT TONOPAH JOB TONOPAH, Nev., Nov. 9. — Tonopah can no longer boast of having the only girl telegraph messengers in the west. The Misses Dorothy and Ethel Rowe, 16 and 19, the skirted telegram bearers, have left the celebrated silver city after five years of service that made them the pets of the camp. In a unique way, the girls solved the problem of messenger service in a town where house numbers are the exception, and where streets curve more than a burro's trail. They simply learned the names of everyone in town and familiarized themselves with the location of every building annashack. Rough miners took pride in protecting them from the evils of the community and at Christmas time the whole camp showered them with money and gifts. Accompanied by their mother, the two girls have gone to attend school at Culver City, Calif. office at Munich which is now surrounded by reichswehr troops loyal to Berlin, said a Central News dispatch from Munich this afternoon. It added that Herr Hoehner, of the rebel government, was arrested. PARIS, Nov. 9. — German newspaper correspondent in Paris this afternoon received unconfirmed reports from Cologne and Saarbrueck, via long distance telephone, that Ludendorff and Hitler have been deprived of power at Munich "and are in flight." Von Kahr was reported to be organizing resistance against his former colleagues. It was impossible to obtain official confirmation here. PARIS, Nov. 9. — The allied council of ambassadors was summoned to meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon to consider measures against the overthrow of the Munich government by Bavarian nationalists. LUDENDORFF HURT. HITLER CAPTURED MAY CANCEL NATURAL "SPANKING DAY" FORMER Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria upon a throne at Munich, but it is believed the present administration will remain in power at Mualch until it is seen whether the present movement is a success. French troops were reported active in the region of Baden. It was reported that France might invade Bavaria. This movement might lead to serious bloodshed. Troops were withdrawn from government buildings in Wielhelmstadt. Police announced that the entire city was quiet and that they did not expect any disorders. LONDON, Nov. 9.—General Ludendorff and Odolf Hitler, leaders of the Bavarian Fascist, barricaded themselves in the war. ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants Involids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-QuickLunch at Home Office & Fountains-KickMilk, Maltese Grain Extract in Powderer & Tabletformers. Noticing No cooking "Avoid Imitations and Substitutes" PARIS, Nov. 9.—The allied council of ambassadors was summoned to meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon to consider measures against the overthrow of the Munich government by Bavarian nationalists. LUDENDORFF HURT. HITLER CAPTURED BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Fighting began today between relishweir and German Fasciisti at Munich in which General Ludendorff and Adolf Hitler, leader of the Fasciisti, were reported captured, the former being wounded. Previous advices from south Germany said the leaders of the Bavarian nationalist revolt had quarrelled and that Dr. Von Kahr had withdrawn his support, ordering the arrest of both Ludendorff and Hitler. The nationalist movement, whose prime object was to restore the monarchy in Bavaria, appeared on the point of collapse this afternoon. Bavaria is isolated. Federal troops have entered Munich. —Buy In Anabelim— TO BUILD DRYDOCK The largest drydock on the Mediterranean will be built at Naples. ALPHA BETA CAL "HELP YOURSELF" STORE NO. 12 WE OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY, MONDAY. BE PREPARED, GET YOUR GROCERIES NOW. SUGAR, 10 lbs. ... 92c BUTTER, lb. ... 49c CHEESE, lb. ... 29c GRAPE NUTS 10c Mail 2 to a Customer PIONEER CLAMS 2 FOR 35c GOLDEN AGE Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 2 For ... 15c Picture of Mrs. Dellora Angell For six happy months he heirs to the Gates millions, of an undertaker, lived in their they have moved into a palace Dellora has not changed but the mansion was much more fitting cottage on Main St. And Now MAY CANCEL NATURAL "SPANKING DAY" IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9. Police Judge Calos W. Goltz his name in all the papers he told a dozen boys who applied before him for Halloween pranks to go home and have the parents do a little spanking. Hizzoner was press-agent as the advocate of a "nationally spanking day." S. Duncan Wakefield, of Was City, an intimate friend of judge when both were boys, about his old playmate's ideas. Writing on the subject Judge Goltz inaugurating "National Spanking Day," Wakefield said: "Allowing my memory to her a lapse of 16 to 18 years, I call a boy who was the most illish Hallowe'en joker I ever knew That boy was Judge Goltz." Wakefield recalls that he the only person who had the or of giving the judge a spanking with a bed slat, but adjoining Judge Goltz locked him in a det in retaliation. The judge has not yet sent date for national spanking day. SUES WEIGHTMAN PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Charging that her husband is bigamist, Mrs. Mary E. Campbell Paul Weightman of Los Angeles has entered suit for support against her husband, William Weighman, III, son of Weighman family that made fifty millions in the chemical business here. In her suit, Mrs. Weightman charges non-support since 19 when she alleges, her husband left her, a year after their marriage, under romantic circumstances. The bill of complaint specifically accused Weightman of having married Lucy McCready, 17-year-old farm girl of Oswego, N.J., July 4, 1921. Mrs. Weightman states that she met her husband in Los Angeles at a dance in 1917; she was under contract with a motive picture company at the time. "I am the boss. All you have to do is obey me," he told me that is how we started out." Mr Weightman said today. "Owned fleets of racing automobiles. His attitude was Munchausen-like." GRAPE NUTS 10c Limit 2 to a Customer PIONEER CLAMS 2 FOR 35c GOLDEN AGE Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 2 For ..... 15c Lux, 3 for ..... 25c Corn Flakes, including one Armours 3 for ..... 25c Fels Naptha, 4 for ..... 25c LARGE 2 1-2 PINEAPPLE "Taylor's" Crushed ..... 23c OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Best Fruit and Vegetables at All Times Potatoes, 100 lbs. ..... $2.60 Jonathan Apples, 7 lbs. ..... 25c Cabbage, solid heads, lb. ..... 3c Fancy Pears, 3 lbs. ..... 25c BAKERY DEPARTMENT True's Butter Kissed Bread ..... 10c "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. and Hanson 249 E. Center St. 10c Del. Phone 297 TO MORE LOVE IN A COTTAGE FOR THEM; THEY'VE MOVED INTO MODERN PALACE ASK TWO MILLION FOR BOULDER DAM DENVER, Nov. 9 — The 68th Congress of the United States, convening next December, will appropriate in the neighborhood of $100,000,000 for the gigantic Boulder dam project on the Colorado river, if recommendations of the U.S. Reclamation Service are adopted. Plans have been perfected in the Denver offices of the reclamation service for construction of the dam itself, which will cost between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000, and also for a power project in connection with the dam that will cost a similar sum. According to F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer for the reclamation service, who has been consulting with his board of engineers on designs and cost estimates, the proposed Boulder Canyon dam and power plant would make possible: Protection of life and property in the Imperial valley through the control of floods on the Colorado river. Reclamation of some 2,000,000 acres of land below the dam. Reclamation of approximately 4,000,000 acres above the dam. Development of a continuous flow of 800,000 to 1,000,000 kilowatts of electricity — providing power for industries in California, Nevada, Arizona and southwestern Utah. Storage for irrigation and power purposes of 34,000,000 acre-feet of water. The repayment of the tremendous cost of the project to the government would come through the sale of electric energy in a reasonably short time, it is believed. —Buy In Anaheim— DEPUTY ON BAIL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 — David S. Larimer, widely known deputy sheriff, was today at liberty on $10,000 ball, pending the trial of two indictments against him; charging eight counts of embezzlement by a public officer, and one count of forgery. Gilbert C. Blasdel, another deputy sheriff. YOUNGEST WOMAN HOLDING OFFICE REPUBLICAN PARTY Miss Sarah Schuyler Miss Sarah Schuyler daughter of the president Lumbia University, was repointed chairman of the executive committee of York republican state office She is one of the youngest holding office in the party. PARADE MONDAY WIDE VIEWED BY THOR (Continued from page Earl Cossalrt, in Plaza out afternoon. 2:00 p.m. — Organ recorder school auditorium with Rileards, organist, Earl pianist, Leon Eckle, baritone mission free. 2:45 p.m. — Football athletic field, Orange heim, deciding Orange championship. 7:00 p.m. — Band co-Plaza by Naval Band. BY CANCEL NAT'L. "SPANKING DAY" WA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9. The Judge Calos W. Goltz got fame in all the papers when old a dozen boys who appear before him for Halloween to go home and have their do a little spanking. Zonzer was press-agent the advocate of a "national day." Duncan Wakefield, of Kan-ty, an intimate friend of the when both were boys, read his old playmate's new Writing on the subject of Goltz inaugurating "Na-土 Spanking Day." Wakefield allowing my memory to covage of 16 to 18 years, I re-boy who was the most dev-Hallowe'en joker I ever saw. boy was Judge Goltz." Wakefield recalls that he was only person who had the hon-giving the judge a spank-with a bed slat, but admits Goltz was judge Goltz." JES WEIGHTMAN ILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Being that her husband is a list, Mrs. Mary E. Campbell Weightman of Los Angeles, entered suit for support here at her husband, William Wrightman, III, son of the Wrightman family that made millions in the chemical bus-here. Her suit, Mrs. Weightman is non-support since 1918, she alleges, her husband, a year after their mar-under romantic circumbill of complaint specificl-used Weightman of having and Lucy McCready, 17-year-m girl of Oswego, N. Y., 1921. Weightman states that get her husband in Los An-that a dance in 1917. She under contract with a motion company at the time. Am the boss. All you have is obey me,' he told me and how we started out," Mrs. Wrightman said today. "He fleets of racilog automo-His attitude was Munchau- LIBRARY ADDING RELIGIOUS BOOKS Following is a list of a few of the more recent books at the Ful- lerton Public Library useful to workers in church schools. Betts—Mow to Teach Religion. Cope—Religious education in the church. Meredith—Pageantry and Dramatics in religious education. Hardley—Use of Projects in Religious Education. Bryant—How to tell stories to children. Eggleston—Stories for Special Days in the Church School. Applegarth—Missionary Stories for Little Folks: Vol. 1 Primary, Vol. 2, Junior. Russell—Dramatized Missionary Stories. Russell — Dramatized Bible Stories For Young People. Miller—Dramatization of Bible Stories. Hodges—How to Know the Bible. Matheson—Representative Men and Women of the Bible, 4 Vol. Rogers—Great Characters of the Old Testament. Grant—The Orient in Bible Times. Paton—Jerusalem in Bible Times. Smith—Historical Geography of the Holy Land. Bade—Old Testament in the Light of Today. Kent—Social Teachings of the Prophet Jesus. Goodspeed—Story of the New Testament. STILL IN DOUBT PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. The fate of the state income tax bill was more in doubt than ever early today as belated returns from outlying up-state precincts continued to be forwarded for tabulation. Complete returns from all bus-55 remote and scattering precincts showed a majority against the bill of 107 votes. Unofficial figures give a vote of 57,075 yes and 57,182 no. Missing precincts may swing the result either way. Official returns have been recevied from 11 of the 36 counties and unofficial returns are available from 17 counties. The missing precincts are in eight counties. An official count or possibly a recavass may be necessary to determine the result. BUY In Anaheim DEPUTY ON BAIL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—David S. Larimer, widely known deputy sheriff, was today at liberty on $10,000 ball, pending the trial of two indictments against him, charging eight counts of embezzling by a public officer, and one count of forgery. Gibbert C. Blasdel, another deputy sheriff, was expected to return to the city tomorrow to furnish $5000 bail. Both men were assigned to the transportation department of the sheriff's office and are charged with securing refunds on railroad ticket purchases and thus embezzling public moneys. REJECT MEDDLING BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The government is stiffening its attitude toward France. It was understood this afternoon that if the French envoy presents Premier Policare's note protesting against a German dictatorship, Chancellor Stresemann will reject it as "meddling in German internal affairs." TEMPERATURE 113 WHEELING, W. VA., Nov. 9. With a temperature estimated at 113 degrees or over, a nurse, Margaret Stanger, 25, in a local STILL IN DOUBT PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. The fate of the state income tax bill was more in doubt than ever early today as belated returns from outlying up-state precincts continued to be forwarded for tabulation. Complete returns from all bus-55 remote and scattering precincts showed a majority against the bill of 107 votes. Unofficial figures give a vote of 57,075 yes and 57,182 no. Missing precincts may swing the result either way. Official returns have been recevied from 11 of the 36 counties and unofficial returns are available from 17 counties. The missing precincts are in eight counties. An official count or possibly a recavass may be necessary to determine the result. PLACENTIA—BUENA—PARK—YORBA LINDA ALL DALEY'S STORES WILL CLOSE MONDAY, ALL DAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY Have Enough Food Supplies In The Pantry Reduce Your Living Costs SPECIALS Weightman states that she met her husband in Los Antas at a dance in 1917. She tender contract with a motion company at the time. Am the boss. All you have is obey me,' he told me and how we started out," Mrs. Man said today. "He fleets of racing automoHis attitude was Munchauleft her, she alleges, when were staying at Melrose Cassanova, Virginia. Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way— BAKED MACARONI M package macaroni, broken in pieces 1 teaspoon of salt 2 quartles boiling water M cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon Kitchen Dough Milk Butter Cook microwave in baking soda with cold water. If necessary, add the cooking liquid to the pot and boil until the mixture thickens well. Add a gradual heat to melt and pour the macaroni to nearly cover, then sprinkle thinly with flour or breadcrumbs but even a half hour, until slightly browned and serve immediately for dinner. KITCHEN BOUQUET Have Enough Food Supplies In The Pan Reduce Your Living Costs SPECIALS GRAPE JUICE, Welch's ...59c 3 ASPARAGUS, Large Round Cans ...2 KRAUT, a Large 2 1-2 Can ...1 CORN, Minnesota, Tender & Sweet, Can ...1 PEACHES; 2 1-2 Cling ...19 No. 10 Gallon ...33 1-4 APRICOTS, Syrup 2 1-2s ...19 No. 10 Gallon ...4 FEDERAL MILK, large can ...10 Ask Our Store Manager About Free Ford Off "Make Daley’s a Daily Habit" YOUNGEST WOMAN HOLDING OFFICE IN REPUBLICAN PARTY Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter of the president of Columbia University, was recently appointed chairman of the women's executive committee of the New York republican state committee. She is one of the youngest leaders holding office in the republican party. PARADE MONDAY WILL BE VIEWED BY THOUSANDS (Continued from page one) Earl Cossairt, in Plaza throughout afternoon. 2:00 p.m.—Organ recital high school auditorium with Percy Richards, organist, Earl Fraser, pianist, Leon Eckle, baritone, Admission free. 2:45 p.m.—Football, Orange athletic field, Orange vs. Anaheim, deciding Orange league championship. 7:00 p.m.—Band concert in Plaza by Naval Band. STOKES DIVORCE CASE TO JURORS NEW YORK, Nov. 9. — Famous Stokes divorce trial went to the jury at 3.57 o'clock this afternoon. Max D. Steuer, counsel for W. E. D. Stokes, the 73-year-old millionaire, completed his assault on Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes and Edgar T. Wallace, the "man in the case," at 3.15 o'clock after talking to the jury six hours and 15 minutes. WINDUP Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN TONIGHT A banquet this evening at the Y. M. C. A. will close the financial campaign in progress this week to raise a budget of $6000. The total amount was expected to be raised by tonight. A house-to-house canvass was made yesterday by the Hi-Y workers and subscription cards left to be picked up today. The Hi-Y workers who will be seated at a special tables this evening are Paul and Kenneth Sloop, Jesus Ochoa, Safford Minder, Oscar Gibbs, Harold Mann, Dale Hensley, George Hatfield, Kenneth Walker, Joe Fitzpatrick, Eugene Beatie, David Maltby, Lyle Pembert, Bill Utter and Bill Grafton. Buy In Anaheim—CAN'T TELL LOSS GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 9. — Whether or not ten thousand dollars in currency has been removed from the vaults of the Fairfield Bank, 35 miles west of here, by robbers Thursday, will not be known until experts are able to open the doors which have been tampered with. After robbing an oil station next to the bank building, the bandits entered the bank itself and wrecked a number of safety deposit boxes. Officials believe the vault was robbed, robbed, and then closed by the burglars. A lamp outside the bank doors told of the robbery. The robbers escaped by automobile. MANNEQUINS GO TO MOVIE JOBS PARIS, Nov. — The famous mannequins of the smart dressmaking shops are likely to disappear within a few years. The role is not as popular as it once was. Since the war the great dressmaking firms have not found a large selection of waiting girls who are needed to enlarge or renew the staffs. The Americans are also to blame for the scarcity, say most of the big designers. Every day they are offering attractive prices to entice away the pretty mannequins to the other side of the water. The cinema has turned many others away from the trade. To "walk on" in a cinema studio is worth more than "walking in" at the dressmakers. Formerly the position of mannequin was a pleasant one, although in general she has enjoyed a more or less doubtful reputation. Often enough a complicated love affair contains a mannequin or two, but there are always the good among the bad. For the many who are "occupees" after 6 o'clock there are others who never leave the paternal roof without the consent of their parents, and who add to the family new egg every month. WILL MAKE DYES As the result of experiments at Melbourne with native materials, Australia has established its first plant for the production of dye bases from coal tar. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE BEAN DEALER A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-8 VIEWED BY THOUSANDS (Continued from page one) Earl Cossairt, in Plaza through-out afternoon. 2:00 p. m.—Organ recital high school auditorium with Percy Littlechards, organist, Earl Fraser, pianist, Leon Eckle, baritone, Admission free. 2:45 p. m.—Football, Orange athletic field, Orange vs. Azalea, deciding Orange league championship. 7:00 p. m.—Band concert in Plaza by Naval Band. 7:30 p. m.—Motion picture performance, "The Three Musketeers" at Orange high school auditorium, Nominal admission. 8:00 p. m.—Grand Ball at Western Cordage company factory, West Palm and Santa Fe railroad. Admission free. 9:00 p. m.—De Molay dance, Carroll dance studio, corner Orange and Chapman ave. Admission $1, public invited. Preceding dancing, brilliant display of aerial fireworks, including sky bombs, will be set off from trenches at the Orange high school athletic field. Hospital baffles physicians. She was stricken ten days ago with meningitis. Her pulse is 70. Aside from a slight headache, she is resting easily. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results CHAFFEE'S STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON ARMISTICE DAY, MON., NOV. 12th Another Good Saturday Candy Special TWISTERS, Lb. ...25c Del Monte Mammoth White Peeled ASPARAGUS, while it lasts...Can 37 1-2c Lakeside Telephone—An exceptional Value at this price PEAS, Can ...17 1-2c Imperial Pure CODFISH, Sat. Special, Lb. ...20c Champion Large Ripe OLIVES, 2 1-2 Lb. 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Chaffees New Citron Peel 60c Lb.