oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-22

ASSERT ENTENTE IS RE-CEMENTED (By Frank E. Mason) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Nov. 22.—Government newspapers today hailed the decision of the inter-allied council of ambassadors to send two joint notes to Germany as re-cementing the Anglo-French entente. The political opponents of Premier Poincare are accusing him of making too many concessions to England, but supporters of the premier claim he has not receded from his original demands. The Echo National, opposed to Premier Poincare, charged that the note bearing upon the return of the former crown prince "opened" the way for "the returra of all the Hohenzollerns to Germany, allowing Germany to prepare for a new war without mobilisation." The paper added: "Premier Poincare's capitulation is the gravest in four years time." This note pledges Germany to keep the former crown prince from participation in politics and bar the ex-kaiser from ever setting a foot upon German soil. The allies informed the Berlin government it would be held to strict accountability for any un-toward consequences that might result from the ex-crown prince's return. They pointed out the danger of his return and hinted at "new measures" if they deemed necessary. However, the ex-crown prince will be allowed to remain in Germany until his presence there leads to trouble. The second note demands guarantees from Germany that the inter-allied military control mission will be protected. The Matin explained that France had made concessions to England for the purpose of maintaining an unbroken allied front. Otherwise, said the newspaper, "the Versailles treaty would be non-existant." "Pertinax" political expert of the Echo De Paris, explained that the allies interpret resumption of the allied military control over Germany without delay, as really meaning within 15 days or two weeks. Tensfon between Paris and London has been greatly lessen- The Matin explained that France had made concessions to England for the purpose of maintaining an unbroken allied front. Otherwise, said the newspaper, "the Versailles treaty would be non-existant." "Pertinax" political expert of the Echo De Paris, explained that the allies interpret resumption of the allied military control over Germany without delay, as really meaning within 15 days or two weeks. Tensfon between Paris and London has been greatly lessened by the French concessions and it was reported in some quarters that if the present good feeling continues, England may again move for an international conference of reparations experts to fix Germany's capacity for indemnity payments. CABINET APPROVES POINCARE POLICY PARIS, Nov. 22.—The cabinet today approved Premier Poincare's policy regarding the new notes to Germany and the method which the premier's instructions had been carried out by M. Cambon, French member of the ambassador's council. The cabinet is solidly supporting every move by M. Poincare. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 22. (Spl.) Mrs. Lawrence Tilton received the sad news of the death of her grandfather Mr. Simon of Los Angeles on Monday morning. The Tilton's had spent Friday evening with the grandparents when twenty-five guests gathered in honor of the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Simon. He was in the best of health on Friday, death coming from heart failure. Mr. Simon was 74 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugenot have moved into the West cottage on Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. M. B. Shaw of San Bernardino were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mrs. W. D. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Chandler of Hollywood is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson. A program will be given at the Community hall on Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's club. Every one is invited to attend. The men are welcome as well as the ladies. This program includes a moving picture of the Edison Company and a lecture and is well worth the hour spent in seeing it. There is no Mrs. Charles Chandler of Hollywood is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson. A program will be given at the Community Hall on Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's club. Every one is invited to attend. The men are welcome as well as the ladies. This program includes a moving picture of the Edison Company and a lecture and is well worth the hour spent in seeing it. There is no admission charged and every one is invited. Mrs. Ethel Conway was a business caller to Fullerton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and family of Western Ave moved to Magnolia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens entertained a number of friends at their home on their ranch at San Marcos over the week-end. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. M. Uttenweiler, Miss Catherine Uttenweiler, Emil Uttenweiler, Mrs Haida Janke, Carl Sanguist, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbel. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robison motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Shop Early— 7 DIE IN BLAST NEW IBERIA, La., Nov. 22. A check of the 100 employees of the Vedas Sugar Refinery, eight miles from here, today showed seven men were killed and 14 injured in an explosion of a boiler late Wednesday. Four of the men killed were white. They are: Sidney Broussard, manager; Gear Broussard, superintendent; Dennis Mesdayer and L. D. Tougan. The Broussards are relatives of Senator Broussard. Search for bodies is still under way. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. WEDNESDAY, NOV. TWENTY-ONE, 1923 OOK BEGINS 14 YEARS IN PRISON FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 22. Dr. Frederick Cook, conqueror of was frozen polar regions, sel-tered petroleum technologist, companied by his associates, is lay beginning his 14-year ad-dent into the cold, barren cell of all house. It is but a matter of days, his officers confide, until the noted cloister will be in Fort Leaven-orth penitentiary. The doctor that stood the bitter, bombastic, global lashing of Federal Judge Metts without a muscle quiver-in his ashen face nor his hoped figure—but when he emerged from the court room to aid a patrol wagon awaiting, he played his first genuine symp-als of dispairing emotion and not bitterly. Book was taken to a cell in the jail. Today he will be at home to none. Thruout his trial he al-era had a glad word for his acci-nances and newspaper men, its morning he was at home to none, and declined an interview with his attorney U. S. Senator Joseph Bailey. Nineteen former associates, men of whom had entered pleas guilty at the outset of the oil trial, five weeks ago, were sup-ying adjoinning cells, but they had no words of cheer for not even a civil "good morn- Attorney Bailey announced he would immediately file notice of real. Several other attorneys, presentatives of various co-de-dants, asserted they would be similar action. CONTINUE EXPOSE OF BOOTLEG RING WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The federal government will institute grand jury investigations in other parts of the country along lines followed in the Savannah, Ga., expose which resulted in the indictment of 126 persons in connection with the uncovering of a great nationwide "bootleg ring." William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department, announced today. The roundup of the Savannah defendants is now in progress. Burns said, in principal cities along the Atlantic seaboard and as far west as Chicago. HESS BUYS CORNER Fred Hess has purchased the southeast corner of Shartes and Clementine-sts, from Mrs. Minnie McBride. E. W. Pohlman has purchased the bungalow of Mrs. Lula B. Stanley at 112 N. Olive-st. It is leased to F. A. Keniston, local field manager for the Standard Oil Co. Both sales were made by Harold Clairmont. RIVERSIDE WOMAN RECEIVES HONOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Americus, Ga., was today elected president general of the United Daughters of the confederacy for the ensuing term, defeating Mrs. Amos Norris, of Tampa, Fla., in a close contest. Mrs. F. E. Ross of Riverside, was elected second vice president and Mrs. Charles S. Wallace, of MAIL MEN WANT INCREASED PAY At a meeting in Santa Ana last night attended by more than 50 men employed in County postoffice plans were opened for a drive to boost the pay of clerks and letter carriers to a level corresponding to that of the trades. Sixteen out of 18 employees of the Anaheim office were present. Speakers from Los Angeles office urged Orange County's cooperation in the movement. At present the scale of pay is from $1400 to $1800 per year, whereas one of the local clerks pointed out, a bad carrier receives eight dollars per day and upward while other trades get much more than that. The speakers were L. F. Storey of the National Ass'n of Letter Carriers and J.F. Fox, State Secretary of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. These two organizations and the United National Ass'n of Postoffice Clerks are working in harmony on a national scale to obtain higher rates of pay. The aid of Congressman Phil Swing, the newspapers etc., will be sought by the Orange County contingent in the project. The five principal cities of the County were strongly represented at last night's meeting—Ansheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and Huntington Beach. Moorehead, N. C., was elected third vice-president by acclama-tion. RIGHT THIS MINUTE NOTHING TWEEN YOU AND YOUR HOURS OF WAITING. At seven o'clock Satu- RIGHT THIS MINUTE NOTHING TWEEN YOU AND YOUR HOME hours of waiting. At seven o'clock Saturday ember 24, the second unit of Lansdown COMMUNITY ACHIEVEMENT in Chelsea be on sale. We are laboring to make your dream come true, and we are putting the quality of comfort you have sought. We are putting in and paying for: 1, Gas; 2, Lights; posal System; 5, Cement Sidewalks; 6, Oiled and G ing over to you the greatest property value in Sou $250 to $980 This is the last opportunity you may ever know to esdom and the great happiness of independence, within of economy. What more may be put within reach real, proven, wonderful place of prosperity and happ we say than, YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY! HUGH MILLER Phone Fullerton 704, or come to 105 HUGH MILLER Phone Fullerton 704, or come to 105 Drive west on Commonwealth--the Sig PENS SATURDAY A BIG TURKEY DINNER Relieves You of Home DIAMONDS MISSING LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—The home of Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, mother of the film star, Mary Miles Minter, in South New Hampshire ave., was searched from top to bottom today in an effort to locate two diamond rings valued at $11,000, which may have been stolen. The rings disappeared from a jewel box Sunday evening. They were insured for $7,000. “What’s Better than to be an Anaheimer”—and to Wear a JACKSON Suit or Overcoat You’ll feel that way, when you put on one of our “Brooks Model Suits,” or our new “Bat Model Overcoats.” They have the style, they’re All-Wool, they’re Hand-Tailored, and what’s more, the price is right, as everything coming from this store must be right. Let’s dress you up in one of our Suits or Overcoats for Thanksgiving New Hats New Gloves New Shirts JACKSON'S MEN’S WEAR SHOP ‘YOUR MONEY’S WORTH ALWAYS' ANAHEIM NOTHING STANDS BEOUR HOME SITE but a few lock Saturday morning, Novransdowne, the GREATEST ENT in Orange County, will come true, and into these home sites you have sought in vain for until now. 2, Lights; 3, Water; 4, Sewer Disdled and Graded Streets, and turnalue in Southern California at from $985 know to establish your title to freelence, within the comfortable limits within reach of your hand than this city and happiness? What more can BUY! LLER CO. to 105 W. Commonwealth LLER CO. to 105 W. Commonwealth --the Sign Points the Way OWNE EY DINNER SERVED AT NOON of Home Bother --- SO COME!