oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-02

REBELS FAIL TO SEIZE TAMPICO BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.—All attempt by rebels under former governor Lopez De Lara, of the state of Tamaulipas, to seize Tampico, Mexico's greatest oil port, failed. It was announced by the war department today. Lopez De Lara started his movement against the federalals 35 miles west of Tampico. The federal routed the revolutionaries at El Cerro Hacienda. Lopez De Lara was reported in flight toward the United States boarder. A division of picked troops will be organized equipped with rifles, airplanes and machine guns acquired from the United States government to control the Tampico oil fields. It will be under personal command of former minister Plutarco Elias Calles. This army will cooperate with the federal forces under General Eugenio Martinez and those under General Vincente Gonzales. All three armies are to converge upon the rebel stronghold at Vera Cruz. It is officially confirmed that the Mexican government is seeking purchase of four American built cruisers for use against the rebel war craft in Vera Cruz harbor. THREE BABIES BORN THIS YEAR Three lusty youngsters first saw the light of day at the Anaheim Community hospital thus far in 1924. A 7-1-2 pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt of Huntington Beach; an 8-1-2 pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prodell of Anaheim; and a 16-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattis of N. Clementine st. Surgical patients reported include 5-year-old Mabel Hansen of Riverside, and Mrs. G. H. Sanders of Olinda. Mrs. W. W. Nordheim and baby have returned to their home in Placentia. POSTPONE JUDGE BROWN'S HEARING UNTIL JAN 16 (Continued From Page One) call into question any act done by Judge Brown in the proper discharge of his duties as city recorder. Judge Brown's discretion in any case in which he sat could not be examined. The principle of the freedom and independence of our courts from any other department of the government was a tradition, said Amos. It was contempt of court to criticise any act of Judge Brown's on the bench, scurrilous or otherwise. City Attorney Weisel, who next had the floor, said it was clear to any one that the objections raised by Attorney Amos were well-founded. However, city council was not a court and was not under legal technique. Its members were moved only by their sense of fairness and justice. Pastor Myers, explaining the stand of himself and the Bible class, said that it was only Monday afternoon that they had been informed of the hearing. He also, he said, objected to a formal hearing when the issue had not been clearly drawn. Attorney Amos thereupon declared that Myers practically had admitted his, Ames', allegations. Attorney O. T. Caillor, after refusing to state whom he represented or in what capacity, in spite of Ames' questioning, said that the petitioners were citizens. Judge Brown had been put into office by the council. The duty of the council was to see that the laws were enforced. Otherwise it became itself inefficient. Callor admitted he had been asked to attend the hearing. No criminal offense had been committed by Judge Brown, he said. This was not a criminal trial, nor did legal technique have any place in the trial. City council made no pretence of passing on the legal questions or to rule on a demurrier or pleading. The signers of the petition had danced the council a favor by presenting it. The point of the petition was that Judge Brown had made mistakes. We all make mistakes, said Amos. 1. Alfred Douglas. Lord Alfred Douglas, who fured in the sensational case of O car Wilde, the poet, a number years ago, now has a better realization of his friend's feeling when he was sent to the prison where he penned the immortal "Ballad Reading Goal." Lord Alfred w sentenced to six months in jail after conviction of having libr Winston Spencer Churchill, for first lord of the admiralty. SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Opening the door of big home in Belvedere shortly before noon today, Anderson Tyson, a railroad man, shot and killed his wife, Jude Tyson, as she sat at her sewing machine and then went to a shed in the rear of his home and shot himself in the head. Death was instantaneous to both, according to physicians. HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGH "FOLEY'S HONEY, AND TAR COMPOUND is fine. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and gave her a few doses and she was greatly relieved," writes Clyde H. Benson, Maribrook, Virginia. The best remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; relieves promptly and effectively. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has stood the test of time, serving three generations. Heying's Pharmacy. and finally FAST TRUCKS deliver it to your grocer ~you get it fresh & sweet~ And after Golden State Butter is painstakingly made from tested, selected cream in the 17 favorably-located, well-equipped Golden State creameries — what then? Callor admitted he had been asked to attend the hearing. No criminal offense had been committed by Judge Brown, he said. This was not a criminal trial, nor did legal technique have any place in the trial. City council made no pretence of passing on the legal questions or to rule on a demurrer or pleading. The signers of the petition had dane the council a favor by presenting it. The point of the petition was that Judge Brown had made mistakes. We all make mistakes, said Callor, but when repeated mistakes are made, it is time to investigate. Councilman Gates hereupon moved that the objections put forward by Attorney Ames be overruled and the hearing proceeded with. The motion was carried. Attorney McFadden then got into the fight, declaring that nobody could meet an issue like the one stated in the petition. The nature of Judge Brown's incompetency had not been specified, whether physical, mental or what. Attorney Callor said that every signer of the petition was sorry Judge Brown was a cripple and Market Reports NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Thirty-seven cars havels and eight cars lemons sold. Market lower on oranges and lemons. Naval averages ranged from $2.45 to $5.15; lemons $3.55 to $3.95. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The stock market closed weak today. Trading continued restricted. Steel common, despite the Iron Age report that activity in finished steel is more pronounced an 1924 opens, sold off ½% to 99 and Gulf States yielded one point to $2½. Chesapeake and Ohio and New York Central were weak among the rails, the later dropping 2 points. General Asphalt fell one point to 89½ and Texas Pacific Oil shares yielded more than one point each. Corn Products was one point lower at 167 and General Electric 2 points lower at 194½. Government bonds unchanged: railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 891,200 shares; bonds $11,807,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—After opening with little change over the holiday, grain reeded from the strength shown the last days of December and closed weaker to... ~you get it fresh & sweet And after Golden State Butter is painstakingly made from tested, selected cream in the 17 favorably-located, well-equipped Golden State creameries — what then? Here again Golden State methods are quality methods. It passes through no hands but ours and your grocer's. And fast Golden State trucks keep his stock fresh and sweet. There is a difference in buttera. You'll find it pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE★ BUTTER The "score" is the expert's gauge of butter quality. It is a fact that Golden State averages from 1 to 5 points higher than other Southern California brands. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—After opening with little change over the holiday, grain resected from the strength shown the last days of December and closed weaker today. Domestic news was without influence and the threat of war in the Balkans did not prove a strong factor. Wheat was off ½ to ⅓ at the close; corn off ½ to ⅔ and bats ¼. Provisions were fairly steady; ribs shaded off slightly. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS AANGELES, Jan. 2.—Oranges: Northerps and southernns navels, best sizes $4.00 @ $4.50; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $3.25 @ $2.75; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; northernus special brands $275 @ $3.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $38,100,000. Seattle, $16,229,377. Portland, $8,633,215. Oakland, $3,538,600. Long Beach $1,761,159. San Diego, $870,492. Los Angeles, $52,251,4661. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Butter 52. Eggs: extras 48; case count 43; pullets 43. Poultry: hens 23; broilers 34; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Potatoes: Scotchtons 299 @, $3.98; poorer $2.60 @ $2.75. Idaho russets $2.25 ; few $2.35. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DINGLES, FIGURE N WILDE CASE, SENT TO PRISON to all parties. Pastor Myers moved that Judge Brown's books be put into other keeping so that the records would not be changed. Attorneys Annes and McFadden objected on the ground that Judge Brown could be committing a crime to change the records and that it was unlawful to put the records into any other hands. Councilman Gates then read a long resolution, based on allegations made in print by Pastor Myers on Nov. 22, Dec. 14, Dece. 29 and Dec. 31, and reflecting on city councilmen. Councilman Gibbs declared he and Gates had worked together for a good many years, but the resolution was out of order, because the facts of all the allegations made by Pastor Myers and others would come out at the hearing. Pastor Myers said that both Gates and Gibbs were good counselmen and that if the council took any action such as recommended, the investigation of Judge Brown would have to proceed on other lives. A personal argument here arose between Pastor Myers and Mayor Stark, following the minister's suggestion that a farmer saloon keeper was not a fit person to enforce the Volstead act. Stark replied that a former minister was no more fit to do so. Gates' resolution regarding Pastor Myers demanded among other things that the pastor be made to publicly apologize, that he prepare a definite statement for city council concerning his complaint against the city marshal, that if the pastor knew of the activities of any bootleger he be asked to explain why he didn't swear out a complaint against such bootleger, that the chairman of the board publicly reprimand the pastor for using the present investigation as a means of advertising his church, and that the pastor be required to appear now or later before city council and answer the resolutions. The resolutions further declared that council had no enmity or malice against the pastor of Bible class. The resolutions were not acted DINNER STORIES In the days when "Spare the rod and spoil the child" was still a deeply felt axiom, a teacher complained to the principal that she had spanked one boy, Henry, until she could spank him no more for physical fatigue. Henry, it appeared, was just simply mean. "When you want him spanked again," the principal said, "just send him to me." When Henry happened to come into the office of the principal the next morning, that worthy regarded him with suspicion. "Did you come from Miss Binga?" he asked. "Yes'm," the boy replied. "I thought so!" On the instance, he skillfully inverted Henry over his lap and administered his hand rapidly in no soothing manner. This duty done, as the boy's wails died away, he demanded: "Now what have you to say?" "Please ma'am," answered Henry, brokenly, "Miss Binga wants a pair of scissors." This is supposed to be new but so are most eggs. It's one about a so-called "master of the house" who returned from business somewhat early. He did not find his wife about, and so called downstairs to the cook: "Bridget (cooks have to be called Bridget or Hilda or Liza) do you know anything about my wife's whereabouts?" "I don't know sor," Bridget replied, "if they start in her wardrobe, I'm thinking they must be in the wash." Slim, a youth fresh from a farm in the Middle West, had just taken on the job as driver of a coach in Yellowstone Park, states Judge. In order to fit himself for the position, he obtained as much information as possible from the driver whose place he had taken, and thought he had soaked up all the knowledge there was to be bad about B. B. TEAM WINS UNDER NEW NAILS The Old Mission Yorba ball team, a new club, gave Happy New Year to El Moya yesterday afternoon. El Moya was in the lead, 5 to 2, until beginning of the fifth, the Old Mission started their time playing. The last innings the tale of the chase when Mission lads came into the 14 to 5. S. Bleecker played good game, even if he was a rusty. It had been some since Ortiz played. Ortiz announces a dance Pressell's hall Saturday evening. FILM STAR WEEK LOS ANGELES, Jun. 1-8 bert Rawlinson's film star, a bride, who miss Miss Los Abigail Long, on their eighth moon today; the wedding mony having been performed the Riverside Mission Inn, place where the couple first several months ago. Mrs. Rawlinson is from D and never has appeared on stage or in pictures, it was s tude. A few miles further they encountered a similar giving a still higher altitude. Why how is this asked of the party. "I thought we passed the continental divide. This was a poser for poor He studied for some time o in thoughtful silence and said: "Oh lady! I think I how that happened. They've ed it and forgotten to take the sign." Aldred Douglas, who figured in the sensational case of Osalde, the poet, a number ofago, now has a better reali- of his friend's feeling when he sent to the prison where ened the immortal "Ballad of Dug Goal." Lord Alfred wasceed to six months in jail conviction of having libeled on Spencer Churchill, fornun-lord of the admiralty, by publication of the statementMr. Churchill issued a falseunique after the battle of the shark. his physical disability was question.ally, after a long consulta-mong the Councilown and attorney Welsel, Councilman moved that council's action motion be reshined and author Myers or any otherbe required to file definite within five days, to beJan. 16 by city council.motion was carried.date was found acceptablethe activities of any bootleger hebe asked to explain why he didn'tswear out a complaint against suchbootlegger, that the chairman ofthe board publicly reprimand thepastor for using the present investiga-tion as a means of advertising his church, and that the pastor be required to appear nowor later before city council andanswer the resolutions. The resolutions further declared thatcouncil had no enmity or maliceagainst the pastor of Bible class.The resolutions were not acted upon. FREE SHOWINGOF NEW WASHER A free demonstration is beingconducted all this week at theModern Appliance Co., 127 WestCenter street, of the FaultlessElectric Three-In-One washingmachine. This is a combinationwasher, wringer and froner, makings a complete laundry in onemachine. Further announcementswill be made during the week regarding the demonstration, but itwill pay to call several times tosee the convenient machine in action. "I don't know sor," Bridget replied, "if they aren't in her wardrobe, I'm thinking they must bein the wash." Slim, a youth fresh from afarm in the Middle West, hadjust taken on the job as driverof a coach in Yellowstone Park.states Judge. In order to fithimself for the position, he obtainedas much information aspossible from the driver whoseplace he had taken, and thoughthe had soaked up all the knowledge there was to be had aboutnature's show place. On the drive leaving the Upper Geyser Basin, the touristcrosses the continental divide twice at two different altitudes.Signposts giving the names ofthe different points of interestand the altitudes are erected atfrequent intervals throughout thepark, and it was one of these thatproved Slim's undoing. The new guide was put incharge of a party of school-teachers from Boston on his first trip.As they drove along the ladieskept reading the signs and commenting on them. "Continentaldivide," read one, giving the alti-"MARK 1924 AS A YEAR A Value Event which comman COMING! THE GREAT TO OPEN JAN. 10TH GIGANTIC SALE TO OPEN JAN. 10TH in the Histor WATCH FOR ANNOUNCE Save Your Money and W It's the Greatest Value Even Attempted Here A Triple Power Eve —A GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE. —A GIGANTIC PURCHASE SAMPLES AT ½ PRICE Mill Ends AND REMNANT SA SEBASTIAN BR THE ECONOMY CENTER OF ORANGE COUNTY B. TEAM WINS UNDER NEW NAME The Old Mission Yorba base team, a new club, gave a copy New Year to El Modena afternoon afternoon. El Modena in the lead, 5 to 2, until the winning of the fifth, then the Mission started their old-age playing. The last inning told tale of the chase when the mission lads came into the lead to 5. S. Bleecker played a bad game, even if he was a tridey. It had been some time before Ortiz played. Ortiz announces a dance at Russell's hall Saturday evening. FILM STAR WEDS Los Angeles, Jan. 2. Herbert Rawlinson' film star, and his wife, who was Miss Lorraine Gall Long, were on their honeymoon today. The wedding ceremony having been performed in Riverside Mission Inn, the place where the couple first met several months ago. Mr. Rawlinson is from Detroit never has appeared on the stage or in pictures, it was stated. A few miles further on they encountered a similar sign, being a still higher altitude. Why how is this" asked one the party. "I thought we just needed the continental divide." This was a poser for poor Slim, studied for some time over it thoughtful silence and then: "Oh lady! I think I know that happened. They've moved and forgotten to take down sign." ONLY WOMAN TO HOLD SCOTTISH BENCH POSITION Miss Elizabeth Haldane. Miss Elizabeth Haldane is the only woman having a place on the bench in a Scottish court. And that isn't all. In addition to being the only woman judge in the land of the heather she is manager of Edinburgh Infirmary. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results DYNES SAYS ASSAILANT WAS CRAZED WITH "HOP" (Continued from Page One) Dynes, "His movie was jealousy, or an offended disunity, and not self-defense as he claims," Cline said. Captain Cline declared today he was not satisfied with Green's story that he went to Dynes' apartment believing Dynes was plying Miss Nomand with liquor and preventing her from leaving. Ullhe planned to question Edith Burns, Miss Normand'a companion, today Mr. Burns, Greer claims, sent him to Dynes apartment after Miss Normand had told him she was being kept there against her will. The condition of Dynes took an alarming turn for the worse today when his temperature went up and he developed a burning fever. His physicians immediately held a hurried consultation but made no announcements; captain of Detectives George Home announced that Greer will be charged with murder if Dynes dies. Dynes fever, which rose this morning, was brought down by a treatment, and his guise was restored to formal. His physicians stated that while Dynes condition was serious, it could not be considered dangerous. BUYS JOB PLANT Gerry Kuchel. Gerry Kuchel announced to he had purchased the job printing department of the former Anaheim Herald. He will move his present plant into the location in the Ma-sonic building, where the Herald was housed. Ward 2 Burner Gas Floor Furnace As much or as little heat as wanted when you want it, where you want it, as you want it. Will heat from 3 to 5 rooms. No gas fumes, no odor and does not burn oxygen out of the room; installed in new or old houses. NEW HOMES $62 OLD HOMES $68 Sold By Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 210 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. A YEAR OF BIG IMPORTANCE" Commands Your Attention ING! COMING!! GREATEST JANUARY SALE TO OPEN JAN. 10TH GREATEST JANUARY SALE TO OPEN JAN. 10TH The History of Anaheim !! FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Your Money and Wait! Greatest Value Event Ever Attempted Here Power Event ! GANTIC PURCHASE OF ES AT ½ PRICE. NT SALE JANUARY the Month of a THOUSAND SPECIALS Everything Underpriced! BROTHERS ORANGE COUNTY