oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-28

SOVIET SPREADS PROPAGANDA HERE By S. D. WEYER (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1925 by International News Service) BERLIN, Dec. 28.—A clergyman of the Russian Living church named Wredenski, has been sent to the United States by the Third Internationale to conduct Rod propaganda, it was learned by International News Service today after a searching investigation of the ramifications of the Russian propaganda system. It was established beyond doubt that George Tehitcherin, commiserar for foreign affairs in the soviet government at Moscow, has repealed iron-clad orders that no one connected with the Austrian diplomatic or consular services in any capacity whatsoever may directly or indirectly engage in communist propaganda. Tehitcherin instructed the Russian envoy to direct their entire attention to legitimate government business so that no foreign government could accuse the soviet of using its diplomatic machinery propaganda. However, the Third Internationale is still feverishly backing propaganda for a world revolution. Every conceivable means of publicity is being employed by VETERANS WON'T JOIN IN PROTEST MANILA, Dec. 28.—The Filipino revolutionary veterans of which Emiliano Aguinaldo is the head, today adopted resolutions against its members participating in the protest parade Sunday on the grounds that they do not consider it an "imperative necessity." Colonel Crane, chief of the Filipino constabulary, announced his disapproval of the "protest" parade, calling "not only an act of disloyalty against the government on the part of the people, but also one of disrespect to the governor general." He will not permit his men to participate including the famous constabulary band which for 20 years has headed Rizal Day processions. Correct this sentence: "If you don't mind," remarked the man. "I'll take a nap while you are filling the tooth." the officials of the Third Internationale. A branch, specializing in propaganda in England, and America has established headquarters at Bonn on the Rhine in the occupied area in Germany. It is conducted by a Russian named Rarmarkovski. Wredenski is understood to have worked his way to New York as a steward upon a steamship. WATCH FOR NEW VOLCANIC ACTIVITY REDDING, Dec. 28.—Observation today were closely watching Lassen for further volcanic activity. Late yesterday for three hours the only live crater in the United States belched forth smoke ash in its greatest burst of activity since 1914, when the cano awakened from 200 quiescence. While only telescopic observation is possible due to the high snow on the slopes of the pyramid it is believed that the eruption came from what is known as "new crater" which developed during the 1914 period of activity. The snow today was black for many miles with volcanic ash and during its height the sun cloud sent up was visible over greater part of northern California. The eruption was apparent "bubbling over" observers said. APPROVES ENGAGEMENT COPENHAGEN, Dec. 28.—Civil announcement was made day that King Christian has proved the nuptial engagement Prince Erik Frederick Christ Alexander to Miss Lois Booth Ottawa, Ont. Miss Booth is a granddaughter of J. R. Booth, multimillion lumberman. Our Goods Bear Maker's Label These Brands Are Thoroughbreds They have a pedigree. The MAKERS are willing Our Goods Bear Maker's Label These Brands Are Thoroughbreds They have a pedigree. The MAKERS are willing to put their names on the labels. They have established a BRAND which they stand behind with a positive guarantee of QUALITY. The Smart and Final Company, therefore, can also attach its guarantee. When you buy these brands, you buy the very best but you pay no more than for ordinary kinds. Why be satisfied with anything but the best? Ask Your Dealer SMART AND FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES HARBOR POMONA PASADENA Pin up this List of GUARANTEED PRODUCTS in your kitchen. "Orange Blossom Coffee"--Marigold and Big 4 brand "All Gold"--Full line of canned fruits. "Glen Rose"--Full line of jams and preserves. "Ledio Salt"--Salt in packa and bags. "Delicia Sandwich Spread" Full line canned meats. "Curtis"--California olives, cured tuna, etc. "Geneya"--Full line of vegetables and fruit. "Red Feather"--Sockeye Shell pink canned salmon. "Perles"--Full line of macaroni and paste goods. "Manti"--Full line of canned vegetables. Our Goods Bear Maker's Label~ 127 Grocery Stores In So. Calif. Daley's INCORPORATED "Make Daley's A Daily Habit" CHAIN STORE GROCERS FOR 1924 RESOLVE TO SAVE Grocery Stores In So. Calif. CHAIN STORE GROCERS FOR 1924 RESOLVE TO SAVE It is a proven fact that Daley's sell merchandise, carrying their own or the manufacturer's guarantee for high quality, at lower prices than elsewhere. Thousands of regular customers know that their tables cost them less over a period of months when food supplies are purchased at Daley's. Your resolution to do the same during 1924 will convince you that this statement is true. May your New Year be a prosperous and happy one. STORES WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY—TUESDAY Shop Early Saturday and Monday BEVERAGES APPLE CIDER, Red Wing, Quarts ... 27c WELCHES GRAPE JUICE, Pints 33c; Quarts ... 65c FOUNTAINGROVE GRAPE JUICE, Pints 33c; Quarts ... 55c MAJER'S SELECT, 10c; per dozen ... $1.00 GINGER ALE, Cliquot Club, per bot. 18c; dozen ... $2.15 Libby's APPLE BUTTER 1 lb. tin ... 20c MAPLE SYRUP, Highland Pure From Vermont ... 40c DALEY'S PANCAKE FLOUR Large package ... 25c CATSUP, Daley's, large 25c; 8 oz. ... 15c BEANS, Heinz' large 23c; Mdm. 14c; Small ... 10c SPINACH, For Health, Large size ... 18c Ask Our Manager About Free Japanese Tea Cups & Saucers Given Away With Every Two Pounds of Daley's Teas 127 Grocery Stores In So. Calif. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 116 East Center Street Phone 758 146 East Center Street Phone 405 PLACENTIA—BUENA PARK—YORBA LINDA "Make Daley's A Daily Habit" THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. PATCH FOR NEW VOLCANIC ACTIVITY DIDDING, Dec. 28—Observers were closely watching Mt. Snow for further volcanic activity since 1914, when the volcano was awakened from 200 years of inactivity. Only telescopic observations possible due to the heavy snow on the slopes of the peak, believed that the eruption from what is known as the crater" which developed the 1914 period of action. The snow today was blackened many miles with volcanic ash during its height the smoke sent up was visible over the other part of northern California. The eruption was apparently a blowing over" observers said. APPROVES ENGAGEMENT OPENHAGEN, Dec. 28.—Official announcement was made that King Christian has apologized for the nuptial engagement of Erik Frederick Christian and to Miss Lois Booth, of Newark, Ont. Miss Booth is a granddaughter of R. Booth, multimillionaireerman. LABEL~ lands Are hbreds MAKERS are willing PHILIPino Son of American Soldier May Be Heir To Millions His Daddy Leaf Gregorio Carmichael and his mother, Mrs. Justa Vernasquez Carmichael A search of many months for the Filipino son of Bugal Carmichael retainer of the U.S. army air service in the Philippines, who died early in the year, has just ended with the finding of the boy and his mother in the islands. Search for him was begun when it was discovered the di properties purchased by his father some years ago near Newark. Miles are now worth something like 27 million dollars. REVEAL FATE OF FRENCH DIRIGIBLE Br HARRY FLOREY (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Dec. 28—The tragic fate of the giant French dirigible Dixmude was revealed today when official announcement was made that it had been lost in the Med- BUYS BUNGALOW S. M. Kistler, of the Stewart Realty Co., reports the sale of a Spanish bungalow in the South Anaheim tract from William F. Bishop to Mrs. Freedman of Los Angeles, Mr. Bishop leaves shortly for Oregon. Mrs. Freedman takes possession January 5. PUSH COOLIDGE TO CAMPAIGN WEEK By GRAY STUBBS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 28—States in the east and thru to the contrary, the newly-ed Coolidge campaign headquarters here is concerning itself now with getting the middle solidly organized, it was announced today by William M. of Mass., the president'spaign manager. "Maturing plans for organ the campaign in many o middle western states are adopted every day." Butler The campaign director adds his organization was hope sending an Illinois delegation Cleveland next June pledged nominate Mr. Coolidge to ceed himself. "Most gratifying report been received from every o country," Mr. Butler "A very great number of and telegrams has been refrom the president's throut the country, volume their support. In addition to this, enthul admirers of the preside great many states and lo voluntarily and on their o sponsibility are organizing idge Clubs in their respective manifies. "The president's friend this section of the coun deeply interested in secu Coolidge delegation from Every indication points to Coolidge delegation. "No one has been des to take charge of the ca in Illinois. This matter i consideration." Try a Plain Dealer W REVEAL FATE OF FRENCH DIRIGIBLE Br HARRY FLOREY (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Dec. 28—The tragic fate of the giant French dirigible Dixmude was revealed today when official announcement was made that it had been lost in the Mediterranean. The body of the commander — Lieut. Commander Duplessis — was picked up near Sicily. It is feared that all the fifty persons on board were drowned. The Dixmude has been missing ten days. French, Italian and British destroyers are searching for the missing bodies. Official announcement of the loss of the Dixmude was made by the minister of marine. The commander's body was picked up by Italian fishermen. The ministry of marine issued a communique saying: "The French naval attache at Rome has been informed by the Italian naval authorities that the body of Lieutenant Duplessis de Grenedan has been found by Italian fishermen." "The body was picked up six miles from land in the vicinity of Sciacca, near Girgenti, on the coast of Sicily. "The French naval attache at Rome will go immediately to Sciacca. The cruiser Mulhouse and three torpedo boats likewise will go to Sciacca. Other vessels will continue the search for wreckage and bodies." News of the loss of the great airship followed a report that it had been sighted 250 kilometers south of Insalah, in the Sahara Desert. Hope that the crew and passengers might be safe was turned into sorrow by news from Naples that the body of the commander had been found. This news made it certain that the Dixmude, helpless from lack of fuel, and a disabled motor, had been forced down into the sea. The Dixmude had set out from the air base at Toulon ten days ago to fly over the Mediterranean to Algeria. The body of the commander was identified by papers in the pockets of his clothing. The body was found on the water off the Sicilian coast. Vessels searched the vicinity for traces of the airship, but none were found. Officials of the ministry of marine were skeptical of the report that the airship had been sighted over the Sahara desert as it was known that she had not sufficient fuel aboard to keep aloft until Wednesday—the day upon which BUYS BUNGALOW S.M. Kistler, of the Stewart Realty Co., reports the sale of a Spanish bungalow in the South Anaheim tract from William F. Bishop to Mrs. Freedman of Los Angeles, Mr. Bishop leaves shortly for Oregon. Mrs. Freedman takes possession January 6. GRAIN DULL BUT FIRM CHICAGO, Dec 28—Holiday dullness was foreshadowed in the grain market today tho a firm close indicated that strength could be expected in the closing days of the year and in the first days of January trading. The session was rather sluggish. Wheat closed unchanged to be higher; corn unchanged to half higher and oats ½ up. Provisions were firm. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28—Oranges Northern and southern navies best sizes $3.75 @ $4.00; 290s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons; special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.75; market pack $2.00 @ $2.75; loose $1.50. Grapefruit; Arizona seedless $3.50 @ $4.00; northernnes, special brands, $2.75 @ $3.00. STOCKS TEND TO RECOVER NEW YORK, Dec. 28. — The stock market recovered a good part of its early losses in the final trading and the undertone at the close was firm. An advance of 50c a ton in pig iron price and the expectation that oil companies thrust out the country will post higher gasoline prices to meet the advance announced by Standard Oil of Indiana, contributed to the improved tone. Steel common rose over one point to 98%. Crucible got up to 67% and Baldwin railed to above 125. Corn products recovered to 155 but announcement of the recapitalization plan of the company broke the stock to a closing of 153%. Houston Oil fell back over one point to 69%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,152,000 shares; bonds $12,936,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,500,000. Seattle, $6,897,615. Portland, $5,656,531. Oakland, $2,414,300. DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT" The body of the commander was identified by papers in the pockets of his clothing. The body was found on the water, off the Sicilian coast. Vessels searched the vicinity for traces of the airship; but none were found. Officials of the ministry of marine were skeptical of the report that the airship had been sighted over the Sahara desert as it was known that she had not sufficient fuel aboard to keep alight until Wednesday—the day upon which natives reported to the French garrison at Insalah that they had seen an airship in the sky. The Dixmude was built by the Zeppelins in Germany and was one of the largest airships in the world. She broke both the endurance and long distance re- SATURDAY SPECIAL Chocolate Nut Drops 30c Doz. BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phones 155-W, 1017-W Store No. 1, 201 East Center St Store No. 2, 248 West Center St BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,500,000. Seattle, $6,897,615. Portland, $5,656,531. Oakland, $2,414,300. Long Beach, $1,223,104. San Diego, $636,983. Los Angeles, $23,700,292. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28—Butter 52. Eggs; extras 48; case count 43; pullets 43. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 34; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28—Potatoes: Stocktons $290 @ $3.00; pourer $2.60 @ $2.75; Idaho rusets $2.00 @ $2.25, mostly $2.10 @ $2.15. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 28—Ten cars navels and three cars lemons sold. Navel market easier on 126s and larger, doing better on 150s and smaller. Lemon market slightly lower on 300s; steady other sizes. Navel averages ranged from $3.40 to $5.90; lemons $2.40 to $4.00. ccords last September by traveling 4,500 miles in a continuous flight of 118 hours and 41 minutes. BEAN DEALER A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 RUSH COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN WEST By GRAY STUBBS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 28—Pivotal states in the cast and the west the contrary, the newly open Coolidge campaign headquarters here is concerning itself just now with getting the middle-west midly organized, it was announced today by William M. Butler Mass., the president's campaign manager. "Maturating plans for organizing the campaign in many of the middle western states are being adopted every day," Butler said. The campaign director added that its organization was hopeful of leading an Illinois delegation to Cleveland next June pledged to nominate Mr. Coolidge to succeed himself. "Most gratifying reports have been received from every section of the country," Mr. Butler said. A very great number of letters and telegrams has been received from the president's friends throughout the country, volunteering their support. In addition to this, enthusiastic admirers of the president in a great many states and localities voluntarily and on their own responsibility are organizing Coolidge Clubs in their respective communities. "The president's friends in this section of the country are deeply interested in securing a Coolidge delegation from Illinois, every indication points to a Coolidge delegation." "No one has been designated to take charge of the campaign in Illinois. This matter is under consideration." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. COOTE CASE JURY BREAKS DEADLOCK LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 — Breaking a deadlock of more than 24 hours the jury in the case of A. W. Coote, bankrupt stock broker, tried on embezzlement charges, reported to Superior Judge Hardy shortly after 11 o'clock today that they had reached an agreement on two of the six counts contained in the indictment against the accused man. Details of the agreement were not revealed as the jurors resumed their deliberations, but it was rumored that the break in the deadlock might result in a verdict being arrived at some time today. When the jury members returned to the court room this morning there were no indications they were closer to a verdict than when they retired last night. The highly technical evidence presented during the trial is believed to have caused the deadlock. Coote was tried on the specific charge of accepting $24,000 from E. A. Parkford and failing to purchase the stock Parkford called for. Coote's failure is said to have been for between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. FAMILY XMAS PARTY An enjoyable family party was held Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCluskey, 208 West Brookdale-ave., Fullerton, there being 20 present. A turkey dinner was served after which there was a tree, and music by Elzo and Dean McCluskey of the U. of C. orchestra. Guests included; Alex McCluskey and family of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graves and son, Los Angeles; James Smith and wife, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp, Fullerton; Mrs. Mary Bryant and Miss Faye Ashercraft, Fullerton; Miss Cara McCorkle, Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith 6000 YOUTHS IN LIFE CONFERENCE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28 — More than six thousand young men and women, representing a cross section of the religious life of the youth of America, particularly as typified in institutions of higher learning, assembled here today for the opening sessions of the ninth annual Student volunteer convention. Inspired with fervid zeal for service, they came great distances. Every state was represented as well as the provinces of Canada. Foreign missions, the selling of Christianity to the heathens, the life project of many, is the animating motive of the student volunteer movement. The convention proper opened with addresses by Dr. Walter H. Judd of the Univ. of Nebraska; Dr. Joseph C. Robbins of New York, chairman of the convention, and the Rev. Paul Blanchard of Boston. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. and son, Collins. The entertaining hostess to the young folks was Miss Jean McCluskey. THE PRIZE WINNERS The four FIRST PRIZE winning Steers that the Anaheim Beef Co. exhibited at the Orange County Fair, at Santa Ana, last September, have been prepared for market, the best meat experts in the country have declared them to be the very best they have ever seen. We have kept them on display here at our plant in Anaheim for several days and large numbers of people have called to see them. We have had several offers from large hotels in Los Angeles who make a specialty of purchasing all prize winning stock and serving it to their guests, but we are going to let you and your friends have a chance at this wonderful example of correct feeding. (We have kept these steers in stalls and fed them only the choicest of grain and dry feed, at quite an added expense to us). These steers cannot be outclassed by any eastern corn fed stock that we hear so much about here in the western states. To test the demand for this class of extremely high grade meat, we will place them on sale Saturday, Dec. 29 and Monday, Dec. 31, at the following markets— Peerless Market In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Anaheim Golden State Market In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Fullerton Peerless Market In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Anaheim Golden State Market In Sam Seelig's Public Market, Fullerton California Market Next to Rialto Theatre, Fullerton and by your patronage and call for this meat will determine our plans, because if we see that the public really wants this fine quality, prime, heavy steers, we have determined to install feeding pens and turn out this high class fat heavy steers in such numbers as will enable us to have a supply on hand at all times. Thanking you for your past patronage and wishing you a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year, we are, Yours very truly, ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY