oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-30

COLLEGE BOOZE PARTIES MUST GO CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The hip-flask, prohibition jokes and "wild" auto parties must depart from university life. These "evils" are becoming far too commonplace on university campuses throughout the country, according to Miss Louise Whitehead, president of the Y. W. C. A., at Northwestern University, who returned to Evanston, Ill., recently from Washington, where she attended the Law Enforcement and Citizenship conference. In handing down her ukase, Miss Whitehead explained that girl students can put a stop to these baneful practices if they choose, and she optimistically predicted they would. "In the Washington conference," said Miss Whitehead, "it was generally admitted that drinking in colleges is more widespread than the public thinks." "While I do not think the problem has reached proportions at Northwestern which should cause alarm, still I am convinced that the situation here, as well as in other educational centers, will merit an investigation. "Not long ago I was informed by some girls that at a recent out-of-town football game almost every man they saw had been drinking at least a little and was slightly intoxicated, and that they also saw six auto parties, who made only slight effort to conceal stocks of gin in their machines. OFFICER MAY DIE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Threats of lynching and the organization of "citizens' vigilance committee" were heard in San Fernando when Officer Longfellow hovered between life and death in a hospital and Frank Casidi was held in the county jail here charged with shooting the officer late yesterday. Longfellow, who is said to have attempted to arrest Casadi for disturbing the peace, was wounded in the left lung, the right arm and the left leg. He probably will die, officers said. CLAIM PROPAGANDA FAVORING FRENCH LONDON, Nov. 30.—Strong hints were made by the British press today that the Reuter agency, which is generally regarded as "semi-official" has been utilized as a tool for spreading French propaganda. The British foreign office issued formal denial of a statement circulated by Reuters Thursday evening that Germany is arming and training-military forces in excess of the Versailles treaty. Immediately after the "expose" was printed, the foreign office advised all inquirers not to credit the news agency's report. The formal denial was issued shortly afterward. The Daily Express demands that Reuters reveal the source of their information, adding: "The story appears to have all the elements of propaganda." The Daily Graphic commented: "It appears like French propaganda." The Manchester Guardian, foremost Liberal newspaper outside of London, said: "Some mischievous influences are trying to buttress French policy during the Anglo-French crisis." Rothermore Newspapers (formerly the Northcliffe press) published the Reuter statement inconsolably. A representative of the Reuter agency refused to reveal the source of the information but denied it was French. BANDIT ROUGHLY HANDLES WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Ben Irvine was rogrophily handled shortly before dawn today by a white overall bandit, who tore a handbag containing $400 in cash from her hand and then held her down with his knee while he stripped a valuable diamond ring from her finger. According to reports to the sheriff's office, Mrs. Irvine and her husband were returning to their home when two thugs costed them at their doorstep. RIVALRY BETWEEN TWO JAP SEAPOINT TOKIO, Nov. 30.—The existing rivalry between hama and Kobe as Japanese ports, and more particular desire of Kobe to wrest from northern port its promise a silk exporting point, has revived since the disaster of 1, and while Yokohama so be more than holding it with Kobe, despite its defection, there are still many feel that Kobe will be the seaport of the future. The Kobe-Yokohama fight as always, centers around Two plans have been added from the first, both destined take Yokohama "off the First", it was stated in many official quarters that the of Japan would be removed Kyoto, seas of the ancient erosion of this country, those who desired to southern knell of the seaport Yokohama hinted Tokio soon be capable of handling great ships as Yokohama, of the port of Shibaura, of Tokio's city limits, being as the means. In either Yokohama would eventually have died the bulk of silk expelled, Kobe exponents said hama could never be rebuilt Kobe was prepared to accept port domination. ROCKY ISLAND TO HAVE BEAUTY HONOLULU, Nov. 30.—Hawaiian department of the lighthouse service in Plai map the small rock island Kaula, which rises hundreds feet above the Pacific at 35 miles south of the island Kaul. Work will start Two twin-motored Martin bombing planes will be taken Kauai aboard the lighthouse der Kukul, unloaded, and there fly to the objective. Graphs of the rock will be and a complete mosque f... Threats of lynching and the organization of "citizens' vigilance committee" were heard in San Fernando when Officer Longfelow hovered between life and death in a hospital and Frank Casidl was held in the county jail here charged with shooting the officer late yesterday. Longfellow, who is said to have attempted to arrest Casadle for disturbing the peace, was wounded in the left lung, the right arm and the left leg. He probably will die, officers said. "BANDIT BRIDE'S" DEFENSE INSANITY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—Jeanne Carleton, 19, of San Diego and the alleged bandit bride of Edward Carleton, was ordered to be tried jointly with her husband, Dec. 10, for the murder of Special Policeman Robert McGee during an attempted robbery, when the pair were arraigned in superior court here today. It was indicated the girl's defense will be insanity. Plain Dealar Want Ads Brings Good Results. HANDLES WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Ben Irvine was ropghly handled shortly before dawn today by a white overalled bandit, who tore a handbag containing $400 in cash from her hand and then held her down with his knee while he stripped a valuable diamond ring from her finger. According to reports to the sheriff's office, Mrs. Irvine and her husband were returning to their home when two thugs costed them at their doorstep. While the bandits fought her husband, Mrs. Irvine, with the day's receipts from their grocery store, ran down the street. One of the bandits caught her, however, and robbed her of the money and the ring. PASSED OVER WOOD MANILA, Nov. 30.—The house today repassed the loan tax bill, which was vetoed by Governor-General Leonard Wood. As the senate already had overridden the governor's veto the bill now goes to President Coolidge for final action. DANCER WEDDING CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Castile, the dancer, was here last night to Frederick Laughlin, her third husband. McLaughlin is a son of W. F. McLaughlin coffee and is known in society of a dozen cities as a polite marriage took place. McLaughlin is reputed to millionaire. Everything in the store Can You to Save Big Factory contract selling Sale Starts 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 Small Deposit Will Hold Purchase Till Xmas DUTTO 115 East Center THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. RIVALRY BETWEEN WO JAP SEAPORTS TOKIO, Nov. 30. — The longstanding rivalry between Yokohama and Kobe as Japanese seaports, and more particularly the sire of Kobe to wrest from the northern port its prominence as silk exporting point, has been revived since the disaster of Sept. 4, and while Yokohama seems to be more than holding its own with Kobe, despite its devastation, there are still many who think Kobe will be the great port of the future. The Kobe-Yokohama fight now, centers around silk, two plans have been advanced on the first, both destined to take Yokohama "off the map," first it was stated in many seminal quarters that the capital Japan would be removed to Tokyo, seat of the ancient government of this country. Then those who desired to sound the path knell of the seaport of Yokohama hinted Toklo would be capable of handling sea ships as Yokohama, the use of the port of Shibaura, south Toklo's city limits, being urged the means. In either case, Yokohama would have lost and obe would eventually have handed the bulk of silk export. Finally, Kobe exponents said Yokohama could never be rebuilt, and obe was prepared to accept seaward domination. OCKY ISLAND TO HAVE BEACON HONOLULU, Nov. 30. — The Hawaiian department of the army co-operating with the federal lighthouse service in plans to tap the small rock island of Iulia, which rises hundreds of feet above the Pacific at a point miles south of the island of Oahu. Work will start soon. Two twin-motored Martin army ambing planes will be taken to dual aboard the lighthouse tender Kukul, unloaded, and from ore fly to the objective. Photographs of the rock will be taken and a complete mosaic formed. No work is preliminary to embarking. SENATE DELVES INTO FINANCES OF FALL (Continued from page one) New Mexico State Tribune at Albuquerque. McGee said that he passed Fall's ranch last August and the mountain pathway had been turned into a "beautiful road" with pillars at each side of the entrance to the ranch." He said he had been told that a $40,000 electrical plant had been installed upon the ranch. After hearing McGee's testimony, the committee dispatched a telegram to Fall at Three Rivers, asking him to return to Washington and testifying concerning the Teapot dome deal. —Hey In Anaheim— BIDS OPENED ON SIX BATTLESHIPS WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. — The navy department today received bids on six of the battleships which are to be sold under the Washington naval limitation treaty. The highest bidders were: Michigan, at Philadelphia $40,-000 by Hitner Salvage Corp., Philadelphia. Minnesota, at Philadelphia,$27,760 by Boston Iron and Metal Co., Baltimore. Kansas, at Philadelphia $45,-000 by Hitner Salvage Corp., Philadelphia. Vermont, at Mare Island,$41,-700 by Learner and Rosenthal, Oakland. Nebraska, at Mare Island,$37,-110, by Learner and Rosenthal. Delaware at Boston,$36,666 by J. Lipitz, Sheffield, Mass. TWO COMMITTEES UPON INDEMNITY PARIS, Nov. 30. — The inter- allied reparations commission today decided to appoint two committees of experts to study the indemnity question. The United States will be invited to participate. One committee of experts will study methods of stabilizing the Reich budget and currency; the other will valuate Germany's resources abroad and study methods of utilizing them. According to the semi-official Temps, France opposes the pres- tion of these committees. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Nov. 30. — J. Huebner has purchased the Mission Garage from Fred H. Wasson and took possession the latter part of last week. Mr. Wasson will assist the new owner until some time next year. Mr. and Mrs. Huebner came from Bishop and for some years prior to living here. Mr. Huebner operated a garage in Nevada. He is an automobile mechanic and will oversee all work. A brother of Mr. Huebner, will arrive shortly, who is an experienced machinist. The same efficient mechanics will be employed as during the former proprietor's regime. Mr. and Mrs. Huebner have already taken up their residence on N. Main-street and are looking to buy a home here. They bought a home in Pullerton last week but were released from the contract when they bought the garage. The deal was closed by Fourman and Askin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foss and family attended a Foss family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears of Anaheim. This is an annual thanksgiving affair with the Foss family. The Social Circle ladies were well pleased with the results of the bazaar and cooked food sale on Saturday. They expect not about $75. There was ready sale for the cocked food and very few fancy-work pieces were left after the sale. The bazaar articles were of high quality this year rather than of greater quantity. Mrs. Horace Lucy has a few towels and aprons that were left at her home, and will be glad to show them to anyone interested. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lucy of Chapman avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl on Tuesday night. A Pickwick stage going to Muretta Hot Springs ran into a Star car on West Santa Paula Monday afternoon, smashing the rear fender but doing no other notice. Dove gray chiffon is used charming dress for after Bands of chinchilla matiatic trimming on sleeves... UPON INDEMNITY PARIS, Nov. 30.—The interallied reparations commission to-day decided to appoint two com­mittees of experts to study the indemnity question. The United States will be invi­ted to participate. One committee of experts will study methods of stabilizing the Reich budget and currency; the other will valuate Germany's re­sources abroad and study methods of utilizing them. According to the semi-official Temps, France opposes the pres­ence of German experts upon the committees but welcome the par­ticipation of Americans. SHOT IN QUARREL OVER AUTO HORN GLENDALE, Nov. 30.—J. M. Barnett, of Los Angeles, was probably fatally wounded here today when he was shot during a quarrel over the honking of an auto horn in W. California, acco­rding to police reports. Wallace W. Brown, charged with the shooting, was arrested and is being held pending the outcome of Barnett's condition. Christmas Sale SHORT TIME ONLY---HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Conditions and over-buying compels us to re­duce diamonds, watches, clocks, jewels, cut glass and silverware. In the store from Diamonds to Collar Buttons is at a tremendous sacrifice. On You Beat This Ch in the store from Diamonds to Collar Buttons is at a tremendous sacrifice can You Beat This Chance Big Money on Your Xmas act selling prices wont allow us to publish pr and see how we will CUT THEM LET'S GO LET'S G UTTON JEWELRY COMPANY East Center Street Anaheim, ARTISTIC GOWN OF DOVE GRAY Dove gray chiffon is used for this charming dress for afternoon wear. Bands of chinchilla make an artistic trimming on sleeves and hem. was being kept secret, the guests discovered it and brought some beautiful gifts. The four course dinner was COURTHOUSE NEWS Fred H. Weber, wife, Isabella, opened suit Friday against Jack and Mollie Gains for alleged fraudulent statements in connection with the sale of a piece of property and the sale of bonds from the Orange-co Hatchery. Stealing hay is not the best occupation in the world. So will Lorge M. Lamerez, testify, following his trial Friday in Judge Cox's court on the charge of the theft of a load of hay. Lamerez was sentenced to 25 days in jail as a result of being found guilty of the charge. The hay was taken from Earl Gardener living north of Talbert, Calif. The prisoner started serving his 25 days Friday. A demurrer was filed Friday in the case of John A. Ech & Co., stating that the defendant did not consider the evidence enough to bring about a suit for $20,000. W. L. Benchley is defendant. Orange county superior court Friday ordered Clarence Hafer to pay his divorced wife $100 a month alimony and $25 a month for the support of their child. The court ordered Bertha Rasmussen to spend $700 a year for the maintenance of Agnes and Margaret Rasmussen, minors, for whose estate she is guardian. The estate of P. W. Hallwig, deceased, was named by the superior court Friday as one Ford sedan, four lots at Huntington Beach, and 250 shares in the Huntington Central Oil Co. The court ordered the lots of C. W. Almes, deceased, in Fullerton to be conveyed to his widow, Lucy Almes. V. P. Armstrong, convicted of passing several hundred dollars worth of bad checks on people of Orange county, was probationed Friday in Judge Drumm's superior court on the ground that his former record had been clean. His offence was punishable by several years in the penitentiary. "It is better that he work outside and pay back these men," the judge said. "I am always glad to give a man a chance to live down a bad deed if I think his case merits FULLERTON PERMITS Thomas Gilbert, 774 No. Carhartes-ave, residence, $4,000; C. E. Dorn, 220 No. Maple-ave, addition to residence, $900; Earl Daughman, residence in Lansdowne tract, $1,000; E. C. Newlli, 221 No. Princeton-ave, $1,500; and H. A. Davidson, 382 West Truslow-ave, $3,000. REALTY MEN MEET The next quarterly meeting of the Associated Realty Boards of Orange-co will be held at Fullerton Jan. 5, President A. E. Hargrove announced today. HAMPTON ROADS STATION MOVED WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Hampton Roads naval station is to be moved before June, 1924, to Newport, R. L., it was announced at the navy department tonight. Orders for the removal have been issued by Secretary of the Navy Denby in accordance with instructions of the Rodman board which decided to operate three naval stations in the United States, one at San Diego, another at Chicago, and a third on the east coast, Newport preferred. FINEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLE LAND IN STATE OF CALIFORNIA Everything grows to perfection, see what we raise, think of the profits we make, come with us and see with your own eyes; we go every week. Sutter Basin Land. LAND—LAND—LAND 45,000 acres of the finest you ever set eye upon. WATER—WATER—WATER The abundance of water that costs little assures wonderful crops. COMPLETE DRAINAGE Dove gray chiffon is used for this charming dress for afternoon wear. Bands of chinchilla make an artistic trimming on sleeves and hem. was being kept secret, the guests discovered it and brought some beautiful gifts. The four course dinner was served at 6 o'clock. The decorations were in yellow and pink. The table decorations being pink snap-dragons and yellow button Chrysanthemums with place cards favors and candles and birthday cake in the same color motif. Guests were Misses Dorothy Abbott, Clara Schumacher, Marjorie Annin, Thelma Green and Geneva Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney and baby daughter Mrs. Mary Hatch and Mrs. Charlotte Taylor of Long Beach spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson. V. P. Armstrong, convicted of passing several hundred dollars worth of bad checks on people of Orange county., was probationed Friday in Judge Drumm's superior court on the ground that his former record had been clean. His offence was punishable by several years in the penitentiary. "It is better that he work outside and pay back these men," the judge said. "I am always glad to give a man a chance to live down a bad deed, if I think his case merits it." The marriage of Wendell Laurence Hunn and Hilida Hunn was annulled in superior court Friday. A request for dissolution was filed Friday by the Chapman Ave. Water Co. The belongings of Laura Wendell, which consists of valuable jewelry, was turned to Peter C. Wendell, Friday. The estate of Hattie Pfeiffer was appraised at $4665.16, Friday. Plain Dealer Ada Always Bring Results Sale RY! HURRY! us to reduce our stock ss, Jewelry, ware Buttons is offered to you Chance Buttons is offered to you Chance Xmas Buying? publish prices, but come in We have the Goods and need the money You have the money and need Xmas Goods COMPANY naheim, California