oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-27

CANNOT COLLECT SEVEN BILLIONS By W. H. ATKINS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Uncle Sam, as a creditor, has on his books about $7,000,000,000 borrowed from the American people and lent to Europe, which the treasury designed as "uncollectable for an indefinite period." This subantially will be the report to congress next week by the American debt commission. Preliminary to reporting to congress, the status of obligations due the United States on account of war loans made to European countries, the American commission has just concluded a fresh survey of Europe's "ability to pay." The result of this is disturbing to the American government. The attitude of France is regarded by higher officials as "disquieting." The American commission for the present has deferred resorting to a policy of prodding France to liquidate her debt which now totals approximately $4,000,000,000. The administration takes the view that to bring pressure upon France and other large debtors would be a possible expedient, but a doubtful one for all practical purposes, as the French government has neither gold nor dollars with which to settle. The best that France has given the American commission is a promise, hinged upon what officials term purely visionary expectation of what France will force Germany to pay in war damages. The American commission will make it clear that it is now only possible for this government to pursue a policy of hopefulness that out of the reparations muddles some more logical common ground may be reached by the disputants, and thereby set going revenue producing channels now dormant. Full cognizance has been taken OFFICIAL APPROVAL OF RUM SEIZURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—In the face of possible protests from Great Britain, official approval was given by the White House today to the seizure of the British registered rum schooner Tomaka by American customs agents. This government, it was declared by an administration spokesman, has never reallinguished its rights to seize foreign liquor ships, either inside or outside the three-mile limit when the belief exists that the vessels have violated the national prohibition act by establishing contact with the shore. COURTHOUSE NEWS The will of William Franklin Scott, 53, who died recently, was filed for probate in Orange county superior court Monday. Property listed in the document was: One Ford sedan, five shares of Hewes Reality Co., 200 shares of Wynna Oil Co., 200 shares of National Loan and Discount Co., and $407.17 cash. Orange county juvenile court was the guardian for three children Monday. They are Elliott Garcia, Marvin Workman and Howard Workman. Luge Nabarro, wife of R. Nabarro, who died recently, asked the Orange county superior court to give her charge of $500, her husband's estate. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results regularly by Great Britain there is no belief that government revenues will be augmented from foreign sources for another year or perhaps longer. Officials said it all depends upon Europe putting its own house in order. In addition to the temporarily uncollectable debts due by European countries, Europe owes the United States about $2,000,000-000 in private commercial obligations. There is no hope of scaling the phase of the debts downward until Europe shows greater ability. EVENTS RIDIRON COFFEE COURSE REMAINS By DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—By the coffee course yet lived, hot off the gridiron soon of 1923 in football fitted to go down into the as with the question of secrecy remaining and except on the west coast. There, the University of Florida once more established as front runner of the beating Stanford Saturday in the east. Yale and College involved in something like heat with Cornell yet the state of Pennsylvania before argument can be passed uprights. Michigan and Illinois ruled ten and the middle wedge general, with Marquette utters all and strange sounds give of a desire for change recognition. In the south the situation me what opaque, Texas, Baltimore College and others the preferred list. Vandering lost cause in finishing it to Texas and playing with the Mississippi Aggies. The only intersectional consequence saw the case at share the dual response victory and defeat. Syring last to Colgate, jourst to pull out a 7 to 0 defeat Nebraska, which had bad jittery by reason of bait fire Danne. The latter, how me cast and beat Cauch, victor over Pittsburgh Syracuse seemingly won on prizes and Notre Dame left slightest suspicion of a matter. It scoredints against Carnegie Pitt, W. & J. and D the American commission is a promise, hinged upon what officials term purely visionary expectation of what France will force Germany to pay in war damages. The American commission will make it clear that it is now only possible for this government to pursue a policy of hopefulness that out of the reparations muddles some more logical common ground may be reached by the disputants, and thereby set going revenue producing channels now dormant. Full cognizance has been taken by the American commission of France's enormous military expenditures and the extraordinary loans she is financing to the little nations of Europe. Aside from payments on her $5,000,000 debt now being met regularly by Great Britain there is no belief that government revenues will be augmented from foreign sources for another year or perhaps longer. Officials said it all depends upon Europe putting its own house in order. In addition to the temporarily uncollectable debts due by European countries, Europe owes the United States about $2,000,000-000 in private commercial obligations. There is no hope of scaling the phase of the debts downward until Europe shows greater ability to produce and export to the United States more than she is buying. The export record continues at a high level, too high, in the opinion of some American officials, to expect an early striking of balance. Rush & Meyers (Successors to Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co.) Service Station & Accessories; Auto Repairing & Machine Shop; Battery Service Chevrolet Repairing a Specialty We Carry Eureka - Richfield Gasoline 019-021 N. Los Angeles St. NEW Overland CHAMP By special arrangement! Your opportunity inspection and have a complete demonstration feature of the wonderful new Overland most versatile car." Sweeping public in us to hold a Champion Demonstration Nov. 22 to Nov. 29 I Demonstration Nov. 22 to Nov. 29 I Plan now to come in! Learn all about the closed car! Get acquainted with its salesman, the merchant, the farmer and the stration! No charge! No obligation! Front and rear seats adjustable forward and back for tall and short people. 50 cubic feet loading space by removing rear seat and upholstery. Big doors from no folding seat climbs. Get a Free Demonstration of Latest and Greatest Automobile The Overland Champion was introduced only a month and a half ago. It has taken the whole Nation by storm! Demand has nearly swamped the factory! This is the car thousands and tens of thousands have been waiting for! Steel body. Washable blue Spanish long Willys Knight Phone: 511 W. R. SCHANHALS Fine Motor Cars Successor to J. E. Walters Co. EVENTS CIRRIDON COFFEE COURSE REMAINS By DAYIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—With the coffee course yet to be red, hot off the gridiron, the son of 1523 in football seems to go down into the recess with the question of section supremacy remaining an open except on the west coast. The University of California once more established its front runner of the field beating Stanford Saturday. In the east, Yale and Cornell involved in something of a heat with Cornell yet to dislodge Pennsylvania before final game can be passed upon its pitts. Michigan and Illinois rule the ten and the middle west in general, with Marquette uttering a desire for champion recognition. On the south the situation is what opaque, Texas, Brylor, three College and others being the preferred list, Vanderbilt losing castle in finishing secede to Texas and playing a tie in the Mississippi Aggies. The only intersectional games consequence saw the east and that share the dual responsibility victory and defeat. Syracuse, ling last to Colgate, journeyed to pull out a 7 to 9 decision. Nebraska, which had become justly by reason of beating Notre Dame. The latter, however, the east and beat Carnegie, victor over Pittsburgh. Bracecase seemingly won on its pitts and Notre Dame left not lightest suspicion of a doubt at the matter. It scored more against Carnage Tech. Pitt, W. & J. and Detroit. TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN WRECKED CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Two railroad employees, one a woman, were seriously injured and more than a score of transcontinental passengers were shaken up when the Olympian, crack filer of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, crashed through an open switch into a string of slowly-moving empty coaches here. One of the cars of the filer was hurled from the tracks against the support of a signal tower, which collapsed hurling the towerman, Paul Karmeres, to the ground. The stove in the tower set fire to the wreckage. Karmeres was rescued from the burning wreckage by a crossing signalman, who had fled from a shanty a half minute before flying wreckage reduced it to kindling. Mrs. Kate Stemlick, a cleaner at work in one of the empty coaches, also was wounded. Passengers suffered only a severe shaking up. GIRL DIES AFTER NARCOTIC PARTY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Hazel Lyons, 30, dead here today after attending a "Narcotic party" in a downtown hotel, died of alcoholism and an overdose of drugs, according to police. Roy Brennan, also a guest at the party, is charged by others at the party with having supplied 11 her with drugs. No charge has been filed against Brennan, who, with two other men, is held by the police. Just before she died the girl Misgigned a statement, declaring her tit companions innocent of harming Aher, and stating she attended the wi“drug party” voluntarily. Police said circumstances surrounding the girl's death were peculiar. A charge that the girl's body was forcibly filled with narcotics is being investigated. FREIGHT LOST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—The Japanese freighter Shinkoku Maru, ashore in Prince William. ALBERT GIVES UP CABINET ATTEMPT By S. D. WEYER (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Dr. Heinrich Albert today gave up his attempt to form a new German government to succeed the Stressemann cabinet. He was balked by the intense opposition of the nationalists. In a letter to President Ebert, Dr. Albert said: "I have done my patriotie duty in trying to form a new ministry, but it was impossible to form a political party group cabinet that was satisfactory." It was reported the Russian soviet embassy was prepared to leave Berlin at moment's notice in case of a reactionary dictatorship. Already a tense situation has developed between Berlin and Moscow over General Von Seckt's order dissolving the communist party, which has had a central propaganda seat in Germany. For months German communists have been acting under orders from Moscow agents, notably Karl Radek, who were here incognito. It is understood a big red demonstration was planned here for this evening. The nationall press is making a concerted attack against President Ebert. The Deutsche Zeitung demands that "General Von Seckt 'fire' the president." General Von Seckt is commander-in-chief of the reichswehr. Reactionary criticisms are heard in many quarters. Other papers fail to understand why President Ebert picked such an obvious impossibility as Dr. Albert to form a cabinet. Dissolution of the reichstag seems certain. EVACUATE SAXONY DRESDEN, Nov. 27.—The reichswehr evacuated Saxony today. Normal conditions have been restored. The troops were sent in when communists, who were in SYRACUSE seemingly won on its its and Notre Dame left not slightest suspicion of a doubt the matter. It scored more acts against Carnogie Tech. Pitt, W. & J. and Detroit able to eke out by their comed efforts. The day was uncommonly free in the taint of the abiquitous et. Yale was almost brot to Harvard's level by being led to play among the Amerilakes of Killarney and only rigilance in the matter of coning loose balls to advantage in a merited victory. The Army and Navy, likewise, based on a mud scourged gridand as a result, neither team and score. INNIS, likewise, had to swim STEAL S. S. CASH Orange county officials were searching for a "conscienceless' obber. The bandit broke into the home of J. E. Brown, Buaro staton, and stole $15 Sunday school money. He also took a collection rare and valuable coins. FREIGHTER LOST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. The Japanese freighter Shinkoku Maru, ashore in Prince William Sound, will probably be a total loss, according to advises received by the marine department of the chamber of commerce here this afternoon. N. W. RY. ADDS EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission today for authority to issue $7,740,000 of five percent equipment trust certificates. The proceeds for their sale will be used in part payment for 50 locomotives, 3,000 freight cars and other rolling stock at a total cost of $8,248,655. BUY In Anaheim PROTECTS HEELS To protect the heels of shoes of women when they drive automobiles heavy leather covers that can be strapped in place have been invented. EVACUATE SAXONY DRESDEN, Nov. 27.—The releiswehr evacuated Saxony today. Normal conditions have been restored. The troops were sent in when communists, who were in control of the government, defied Berlin. STINNES INVESTS ABROAD BERLIN, Nov. 27.—It was learned from an authoritative source today that Hugo Stinnes has formed an oil company with $20,000,000 capital to develop fields in Texas, Mexico and Russia, in conjunction with Harry Sinclair, American oil operator. German socialist newspapers bitterly denounce Stinnes' "foreign investments." They contrast these investments with Stinnes' policy in the Ruhr, where he has been making wholesale dismissals on account of "lack of capital." K. OF P.'S. ARRANGE PROGRAM WED. EVE. Analypim lodge No. 105, K. of P., plan a big time Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall at 133-1-2 W. Center st. Beginning at 7:30, there will be nominating of officers, speaking, and a delightful surprise is promised. $695 F.O.B.Toledo CHAMPION Station Week No. 29 Inclusive W.CO. U.S.A. PORS Station Week F. 29 Inclusive Learn all about this first real all-purpose pointed with its unique benefits for the the farmer and the family! Free demonNo obligation! Come in! Big doors front and rear—no folding seats — no seat climbing. Seats and upholstery make into comfortable bad full length of car. Station of America's Automobile Sensation introduced has taken mand has is the car have been lish long grain upholstery. Trunk at rear at small extra price. Triplex springs (Patented)—rides like a big, heavy car! Bigger new engine—loads of power! Wonderful economy. Famous Overland reliability. Come and see how truly this sensational car will fit your needs! Don't miss this opportunity. Phone 511 HANHALS Motor Cars J. E. Walters Co. Anaheim, Calif. Suncrush Orange Crude from type Gum Just squeezed from pure wood FORD WILL APPEAR IN R. R. HEARING WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Henry Ford and the officials of his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, have decided to respond to a subpoena requesting them to give reasons why the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton should not be consolidated with the Pere Marquette, the interstate commerce commission announced today. After refusing to appear before the commission in the consolidation hearings, E. G. Liebold, secretary to Ford and vice-president of the railroad, has notified the commission that he will be ready to give testimony next Tuesday. OXNAM TO SPEAK HERE THIS EVENING Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles, and Clinton J. Taft, director of the American Civil Liberties Union (Southern California branch, Los Angeles), speak this evening at 7:30 at the high school auditorium on "Free Speech, Press and Assemblage, Our Great Constitutional Liberties." These speakers have announced that they intend to show how the people of Soon Calif. are being denied these liberties. There is no admission fee. The public is cordially invited. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. REPORT PREMIER BALDWIN TO QUIT LONDON, Nov. 27.—The British political campaign started on its second lap today following the final filing of nominations, with a report that Premier Stanley Baldwin will resign if he does not get a parliamentary majority large enough to enable him to carry out his tariff program. Should Premier Baldwin resign, Lord Derby, present secretary of state for war and a warm friend of France, may succeed him. If Lord Derby becomes premier, Sir Philip Lloyd-Greene, president of the board of trade; Neville Chamberlain, president of the board of health, and Lieutenant Colonel Leopold Amery, parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, may quite. The Torles are reported to be dissatisfied with the newspaper support they are getting and are planning to launch new morning and evening newspapers. According to latest reports, 536 Tory candidates filed nominations; 454 Liberals; 434 laborites and 16 others. Fifty will not be opposed. Thirty-one women were nominated. There are three party contests in 223 districts. FILIPINO SENATE OVERRIDES WOOD MANILA, Nov. 27.—The Philippine senate today unanimously overrode the veto of Governor-General Leonard Wood to the bill remitting penalties for the non-payment of land taxes in 1923. This is a pot measure of Manuel Quezon, militant anti-Wood leader. The measure now goes to the house, which is expected to concur with the senate. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. GR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALL. Place your orders, now for Thanksgiving Turkeys We have scoured the country and have picked only the very finest of CORN FED BIRDS. WE WILL DRESS Thanksgiving Turkeys We have scoured the country and have picked only the very finest of CORN FED BIRDS. WE WILL DRESS THESE TURKEYS OURSELVES. You get NO SHIPPED IN TURKEYS AT SCHNIEDER'S MARKET. We will also have extra fine Fresh Dressed Hens, Roasters, Ducks and Geese. Extra fancy Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Place your orders early. Phone 20. We deliver. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET Ed W. Schneider 131 W. Center THE CULL PROBLEM THE PROBLEM 1. Culls, for which the grower gets nothing, are cutting the profit out of the citrus business. 2. Culls, in the hands of peddlers, thrown on the market, are dragging down the return on quality fruit. THE SOLUTION 1. Suncrush is paying real money for culls and is capable of absorbing California's entire output. 2. Suncrush, by eliminating culls from the prime fruit markets, will remove this costly competition and THE CULL PROBLEM THE PROBLEM 1. Culls, for which the grower gets nothing, are cutting the profit out of the citrus business. 2. Culls, in the hands of peddlers, thrown on the market, are dragging down the return on quality fruit. 3. Culls, Standardis and 2d grade fruit make it impossible during seasons of large production to stabilize auction market prices on the choice fruit. THE SOLUTION 1. Suncrush is paying real money for culls and is capable of absorbing California's entire output. 2. Suncrush, by eliminating culls from the prime fruit markets, will remove this costly competition and turn losses into profits. 3. Suncrush will stabilize choice fruit prices by utilizing inferior grades during the season of oversupply. The California Crushed Fruit Corporation ships orange and lemon juices to all parts of the world under the trade names of "Suncrush Orange" and "Suncrush Lemon." The Suncrush process is the first successful attempt to crush the juice from citrus fruits by a cold process without adulteration or manipulation. You raise oranges and people buy them solely for the juice. During the past three years $850,000 worth of Suncrush has been sold—it has met every test of fresh fruit in every conceivable use. Suncrush does not compete with fresh fruit—it is carrying the product of your grove to people who could not possibly use the crated fruit—and it is driving from the markets of the world many imitation synthetic concoctions that have been masquerading as "California orange juice." The experimental work is done—world markets are clamoring for Suncrush—adequate financing will enable us to go into quantity production at once to meet the enormous demand that already exists. The present offering of Suncrush stock merits the earnest investigation of every citrus grower. An investment in our 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock means a double profit to you—a highly profitable investment in a prosperous business and a greatly increased income from your orchard as this industry extends its activities. Suncrush stock sells in units of 2 shares of preferred with a bonus of 1 share of common at $20 a unit. Write your name on the coupon and mail it to, or better still, come in and see the plant and meet the men behind it California Crushed Fruit Corporation Crushery and General Offices—1621 East 16th St. LOS ANGELES Address all inquiries to the financial offices: 617 Story Bldg., Broadway and Sixth, Los Angeles Gentlemen: Please send me the story of Suncrush. Name ... Address ...