oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-17

"ANTI-McADOO" VICTORY DEBATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Haxing broken a hat, century precedent by sending the national convention to New York, the Democratic national committee found itself today in a heated discussion as to whether its action constituted an "anti-McAdoo" victory. There were plenty of claimants on both sides. Had the McAdoo forces in the committee hung together, they were numerically powerful enough to have thrown the convention to any of the four cities in the bidding. But there was a division. While a big majority of the McAdoo strength staunchly opposed New York on the ground that it was "enemy territory," a handful of his warmest supporters voted steadily for New York, and declared they welcomed the prospect of fighting the 1924 battle on Tammany's home grounds. The friends of Oscar Underwood and Governor Al Smith of New York were openly jubilant today over the selection. They proclaimed the result an anti-McAdoo victory and described it as "first blood" in the fight that a powerful coalition will make against the nomination of the ex-secretary of the treasury. The Tammy crowd were particularly cheerful at the prospect of "Al" enraging in the greatest political fight of his career on his home grounds, with the galleries filled with thousands of his friends, was a spectacle which they envisioned with undisguised joy. It may have been exuberance of the occasion or the political conniving that has taken place in Washington since Sunday, but at any rate Governor Smith's friends made open claims today that he would go into Madison Square Garden on the 24th of next June with "more than 300" votes on the first ballot and second only to McAdoo. The Smith votes, they claimed, would come principally from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, with a scattering from a few other states. And these votes, they de- FINE PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL COUNCIL A very fine program is being arranged for the annual meeting of the Orange county council, Boy Scouts of America, under the direction of Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton, who will act as toastmaster. In addition to Judge Goodeell, John R. (Jack) Williams, immediate past district governor of Rotary, is scheduled to deliver a short address, Robt. L. Brown, well-known baritone, is to sing. Other numbers of equal value are on the program for that night. The invitation is extended to all those interested in the program, including the ladies. Those wishing tickets can secure them from Willard Smith at Orange, Waldo O'Kelly at Fullerton, E. E. Smith at Anaheim, and at Boy Scout headquarters in Santa Ana. FULERTON BLDG. PERMITS B. L. Goodrich, storeroom on So. Spadra-rd for tin and plumbing shop 30 x 130; $2,500; W. E. Covel; 527 West Commonwealth ave., building upper story to residence; $2,000; and K. M. Thonpinson, 119 No. Woods, duplex six rooms, $4,500. BALDWIN WROTE SPEECH OF KING LONDON, Jan. 17.—George's speech opening the business session of parliament generally regarded as Premier Stanley Baldwin's opening political gun for the next general election. Premier Baldwin is believed have written the speech, including in it the chief planks that Terries may advocate when campaign opens. The election is expected to take place in the spring or early summer. Until a Laborite resolution pressing no confidence in Baldwin government is voted sessions of parliament will merely debating societies. Speakers are repeating the old statements made during the campaign. So far the eight women members hope to force the Tories out of office probably will be taken Monday. The motion was designed... of the occasion or the political conniving that has taken place in Washington since Sunday, but at any rate Governor Smith's friends made open claims today that he would go into Madison Square Garden on the 24th of next June with "more than 300" votes on the first ballot and second only to McAdoo. The Smith votes, they claimed, would come principally from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, with a scattering from a few other states. And these votes, they declared, "under no circumstances" could be swung over to McAdoo. The Underwood people were not so extravagant in their claims. But representatives of the Alabama senator asserted he would go to New York with a strength of about 200 votes. They claimed, too, like the Smith forces, that none of the votes would go to McAdoo. The McAdoo forces who swarmed about committee headquarters and the hotels here received these reports with equanimity. All claims to the contrary, they asserted, McAdoo would develop a majority of strength on the first ballot, which means in excess of 550 votes, and that the 200 more required to constitute a two-thirds would be forthcoming on the sixth ballot, after the favorite son and complimentary voting stage had passed. BELL NO. 1 AGAIN TO BE PRODUCING Bell No. 1, the famous well of the Santa Fe Springs field, is about to go on production again. This time it will be in the Meyer sand instead of the Bell sand. The re-drilling and deepening of the discovery well of big production at Santa Fe Springs has been completed at 4770. Bell No. 1 in the Bell sand made almost a million and a half barrels of oil for the Union Oil Co. On account of the depleted condition of the Meyer sand, the Bell well is not expected to make any big showing. The production of Santa Fe Springs continues to decline at the rate of 1000 barrels daily. The aggregate output of the field is now less than a 150,000 barrels. The General Petroleum and Standard Oil Co. are doing the bulk of the development work in the field now, the Standard is working out the west line of the field and the General Petroleum has started the interior development of its Santa Fe leases. The Schick test is painless and harmless. When "positive," immunization against diptheria is indicated. Taking chances with diphtheria is like throwing dice with the devil—you may win. Try a Plain Dealer Want An "Sunny Sites Homes—on the NEWPORT Grand Opening SUNDAY January E DINGER SQUARE under new management ening Sale for 1924 wi Sunday January 20. Under this new management in rushed. Sidewalks are nearly streets are graded, gas and elec There will be no waiting now. Imperative orders have been given be spared to bring EDINGER S highest degree of efficiency. N en from anyone. The moment improvements are compl go up, provided any lots are left. Al If you want the bargain of your lifetime and extraordinary profits, NOW IS THE Come out! Inspect! Compare! moderate down payment and balance at that lunch! Act NOW! Says Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Has Also Proven Remarkably Successfully in Severe Cases of Rheumatic Neuritis Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhn, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed Beying's Pharmacy to dispense Allenrhn with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BALDWIN WROTE SPEECH OF KING? INDON, Jan. 17.—King Baldwin's speech opening the business of parliament was really regarded as Premier Baldwin's opening polititian for the next general election. Baldwin is believed to have written the speech, included it the chief planks that the may advocate when the sign opens. The election is expected to take in the spring or early summer if a Laborite resolution exiting no confidence in the government is voted on, and debating societies. Speaking repeatedly the old state-made during the campaign, the eight women members of the eight women members by which the Laborites force the Torles out of偶然ly will be taken Mon.-The motion was designed by LEGION COUNCIL MEETS AT BEACH The next meeting of the Orange county council of the American Legion is to be held at Huntington Beach January 25. It was announced today by J. W. Hebson, local Legion adjutant. Mr. Hebson said that in addition to the usual banquet, State Commander Collins is to be the guest of honor. All members of the Legion, whether belonging to the executive committee or not are cordially invited to be present, and have an opportunity of meeting the state commander. Plain Dyaler Classified Ads Always Bring Results the Laborites as an "amendment to King George's speech. Meanwhile, MacDonald, leader of the opposition and the most outstanding figure in communes, is conferring with Laborites as to the personnel of the cabinet he expects to form. MacDonald and his colleagues are striving to a threatened strike of locomotive engineers, fearing that the chances of a labor government would be lessened if the strike is put into effect. MIGHT BETTER READ MOTOR LAW Separated from his bride but not from his Bible, the Rev. A. J. Towe, pastor of the Church of Our Savior at Patterson, Calif., was scheduled to serve five day jail term here for speeding. He was found guilty of driving at a rate of 45 five miles per hour while under the accelerating influence of a honeymoon trip through the south. R. Christenson of the Mission theater at Riverside, also sought literary consolation during the five day sentence given him for speeding at a 53-mile clip. He carried a copy of Shakespeare." "Hero," suggested the court. "You'd better leave that book here and take this copy of the state motor vehicle law instead." G. E. Collum of Long Beach and W. Lockmont of Venice were also sentenced to five days each for speeding. Lockmont was charged with driving 50 miles per hour, Collum being credited with 53. POSTAL DELIVERY EXTENDED MONDAY Most residents who are not ting their mail by carrier ent will so receive it, begin next Monday, Postmaster Whitaker hopes. "The bingo creak a little at the start; the system will soon get to working all right." Whitaker decides. The carriers began Saturday list those to be added, houses are going up all the time and it may be necessary to some names until sufficient ployes are available, the post FOR FATHER'S COUGHT January is usually one of coldest months, and bring share of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Take FOR HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a couch cold, as it loosens the plow and quickly brings relief to inflamed membranes of throat. "Your HONEY AND COMPOUND has done work for my father, who had an cough. He is felling fine writes Nicolasa Gonzales, Texas. Sold at Heying's macy. DINGER SQUARE ny Sites for Happy lives—on the road to IMPORT HARbor” any Sites for Happy sites—on the road to WPORT HARBOR" and 1924 opening Sale SUNDAY January 20th EDINGER SQUARE having passed her new management, an Ople for 1924 will take place on January 20. new management improvements are being dewalks are nearly all in. Water is in, raded, gas and electricity are on the way. no waiting now. ACTION is the slogan. orders have been given that no expense shall bring EDINGER SQUARE swiftly to the e of efficiency. No excuses are to be takne. improvements are completed, prices will continue to d any lots are left. About half are new sold. bargain of your lifetime with possibilities of quick ary profits. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Inspect! Compare!! Prices as low at $900 with payment and balance at convenient periods. Obey act NOW! EDINGER SQUARE HUNTINGTON BEACH PACIFIC ORANGE CO. HARBOR 2,500 To Be Given ON SUNDAY, JANUARY. 20, ALL LOTS 50x125 FEET WILL ADVANCE to the first buyers of 25, 50x125 lots on that day we will sell at the prices preSaturday, January 19. This amounts to a gift of $2,500. (Two thousand five dollars) for no lots will be sold at less than an advance of $100 each on and by, January 20..Considering the way in which property is rising in value all section of Santa Ana this increase of $100 per lot is small indeed. It will be necessary to make a further advanlucky enough to get here first o get a REAL BARGAIN. Remember TWENTY-FIVE ONLY on that day cannot alter facts—this is what you find at EL EDINGER SQUARE practically the year family—children welcome. It stops at corner of tract and goes no beaches—15 minutes away—pass EDINGschedule time. A business section—5 minutes away—starts SQUARE. Fare is 5 cents. Tract Office Main and Edinger Streets SANTA ANA PACIFIC SOUTHWEST SALES COMPANY POSTAL DELIVERY EXTENDED MONDAY Most residents who are not get their mail by carrier at prest will so receive it, beginning at Monday, Postmaster J. H. Whitaker hopes. "The bingo may ask a little at the start, but system will soon get to workall right," Whitaker declared day. The carriers began Saturday to those to be added. New cases are going up all the time, it may be necessary to omit the names until sufficient empires are available, the postmas. FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the least months, and brings its re of coughs, colds and awareness. Take FOLEY'S NEY AND TAR COMPOUND the first sign of a cough or as it loosens the phlegm quickly brings relief to the named membranes of the coat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders my father, who had an awful high. He is felling fine now." Mates Nicolasa Gonzales, Cuero, nas. Sold at Heying's Pharacy. THURSDAY, January 17, 1924 ter said. The money order window now closes at 5 p.m. instead of 6:00. It opens at 8 a.m., the same hour as the other windows. "The only useful vocations that have survived through all the ages are farming and bricklaying." What about egg laying? AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Albert Cohen, H. Greenbaum, C. A. Bastien, W. R. Smith, J. Pat Duffy, John Saxen Porter, W. H. Bea, K. P. Dyer, J. A. Ellis, A. Steinberg, Harry Schwartz, O. T. Roos and C. R. Scott, Los Angles; H. Ford, Jr., Redlands; R. H. Morrey, Santa Monica; and Roy E Garrison, Huntington Park. BE PREPARED! The Weather Bureau Predicts Rain Soon Bring in your car tomorrow and have the old top replaced with a new one, have the side curtains repaired and be prepared for the rainy weather. Eddy’s Auto Paint & Top Shop Builders of Angle Iron Framed California Tops Guaranteed Squeak and Rattle Proof 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. QUARE ULLERTON ANAHEIM ORANGE DEN GROVE SANTA ANA SOUTH SANTA ANA INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT TALBERT NEWPORT CO. HARBOR OCEAN BALBOA iven Away NEWPORT BALBOA CO. HARBOR OCEAN Given Away ALL ADVANCE IN PRICE $100 EACH. to make a further advance in price in the very near future. Those who are ought to get here first on Sunday, 20, will have the opportunity of a lifetime to BARGAIN. Remember lots at t hese prices go to buyers of the FIRST FIVE ONLY on that day. COME EARLY! Find at EDINGER SQUARE All around EDINGER SQUARE is built up. This means quick building on this tract. Adjoining city limits. No high taxes, yet all the benefits of the city. Compared with other tracts is the lowest in price, quality for quality, yet has the greatest possibilities for large and quick profits. The First National Bank, Santa Ana, collects all money and guarantees all titles. HOW TO COME Come to Santa Ana and follow Main Street south for a few blocks. Look for tract office on right.