oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-18

Friday, January 18, 1924 BUILDING PERMITS Francisco Coreyes, residence at 1119 No. Parry-st, cost $60. J. Schumacher, frame addition W. 1500 Center-st, cost $150. Albert Smith, frame residence and garage, at 610 So. Clementine-st, cost $3250. CALIF. HOTEL FULERTON R. E. Dalton, El Centro; William A. Meyer, George E. Toomey, F. N. Carnahan, W. F. Heina, Ed Krieger, and J. R. Nash, Los Angeles; P. Morrison, Venice; and W. A. Volz, Oakland. AT THE HOTEL VALEN Eugene R. Jaeger, San M. Rulor, R. L. Jones, and E. ning, Los Angeles; T. Scovill, W. S. Thurston, Pasadena; Topham, San Bernardino; R. Shank, Sacramento; and I. Adams, Presno. Mass Meeting for Men Sunday 2:30 P.M. ROUSING SONG SERVICE Special Music C. C. Root, Evangelist M. B. Simmons and wife, Musicians Address by EVANGELIST ROOT “CHRIST DRAWING MEN” Address by EVANGELIST ROOT "CHRIST DRAWING MEN" STIRRING! INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN C - O - M - E! SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street : Same Prices at Both Markets: Van-Camp's Soups—3 Cans for .....25c Libby Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2 1-2 can, doz. .....$4.10 Libby Asparagus No. 1 Tis $5.25 doz. No. 2 1-2 Man White Libby Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2 1-2 can, doz. $4.10 Libby Asparagus No. 1 Tins $5.25 doz. No. 2 1-2 Mam White Alber’s Flapjak Flour Small ..15c; large ..27c Makakake Pancree Flour Small ..12c; Lare ..25c B. B. Buckwheat Flour 28 oz. 20c Alber’s Waffle Flour 16c Tea-Garden Marmalade, 16 oz. ...32c Tea-Garden Preserved Strawberries, 16 oz. ...42c Oak Glen Jams, No. 3 Js ...Berry 95c; Fruit 75c Oak Glen Jam, 7 oz. ...6c Oak Glen Jam, 15 oz. ...30c Oak Glen Jelly, 7 oz. ...c Oak Glen Jam, Berry, 15 oz. 35c Libby Black Berries, 20 oz. Tins 25c Hershey Cocoa, lb. 31c; Gardelli Chocolate, 1 lb. 19c Silklife Soap, 20c Y. M. C. A. Attendance Jumped Almost 500 Percent Last Year AN increase in Y. M. C. A. attendance of almost 500 percent last year over 1922 was reported last night at the annual meeting of the Anaheim "Y" held in the banquet rooms of the White Temple. The regular attendance in 1922 was 160, or a total for the year of 3500. The regular attendance in 1923 was 623, or a total attendance for the year of 19,114. Seventy-six banquets were held during the year including one father and son banquet by the "Y" and there were several father-and-son banquets at the churches at which the "Y" helped, according to Warren Ashleigh, local secretary. Mr. Ashleigh also reported a "find yourself campaign" with helpful results to the boys taking part, a training school for teachers, the raising of funds for work in foreign lands, and athletic activities of almost every kind. He defended the "Y" as a Christian organization, saying that should the "C" be taken out that he himself would resign and so would the directors. He said that the reason people look upon the "Y" as a non-Christian organization is because the "Christian" part is not news. The papers don't publish that. The athletic part is news. The papers do publish that. He said that during the last year he had had 214 personal interviews with boys who had brot their problems to him, and that of this number 56 had taken forward steps, and 14 had given their lives definitely to Christ. He said the local "Y" had conducted seven church services during the year. The business meeting and program was preceded by a banquet which began a little after 6:30, a number of humorous songs being sung. R. C. Runstrom was chairman of the evening. Arthur Coons, head of the Pioneer Club. Camps and hikes ... 18.85 Dinners and Cpm. Ex... 124.80 Office Sec'y. Expense ... 100.10 Janitor ... 81.00 Miscellaneous ... 242.23 Total ... $4,156.07 Grand total ... $5,043.77 Checks not issued ... 428.33 Total ... $4,615.44 Balance on hand Nov. 1 ... 17.55 Total ... $4,632.99 Present Standing, 1924 Balance brought for'd ... $17.55 Pledged for 1924 ... 4,178.57 To be raised ... 3,988.99 Total ... $8,185.11 Note ... $2,000.00 1923 bills unpaid ... 185.11 1924 budget ... 6,000.00 Total ... $8,185.11 Pledged for 1923 ... $3,860.50 Received from pledges... 2,327.50 Uncollected ... $1,533.00 Received in 1924 ... $157.00 HUERTA LEADERS HELD IN TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 18—Ruben Vizcarra, president of the Mexican chamber of deputies and representative of the De La Huerta revolutionists here, and Toribio Villaznor, ex-governor of the state of Guanajato, were arrested today by department of justice officials charged with violation of neutrality laws. Both were to be arraigned this afternoon for preliminary hearings. According to department of justice officials, the charges against Vizcarra and Villaznor are attempts to put a rebel army there. (By International News) LONDON, Jan. 18—Mexican cabinet has resigned, ing to Cairo dispatches Daily News today. ATHENS, Jan. 18—Venetelos will communicate policies to the national a Monday. MADRID, Jan. 18—Thu during the last year he had 214 personal interviews with boys who had brot their problems to him, and that of this number 56 had taken forward steps, and 14 had given their lives definitely to Christ. He said the local "Y" had conducted seven church services during the year. The business meeting and program was preceded by a banquet which began a little after 6:20, a number of humorous songs being sung. R. C. Runstrom was chairman of the evening. Arthur Coons, head of the Pioneer Club of the First Presbyterian church introduced some of the boys of his club and they gave a demonstration of a formal opening of their meeting and the induction of a new member, giving as their slogan clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This was followed by the financial report of Charles A. Eygabroad, treasurer, and the report of Warren Ashleigh, secretary. There was then an address by George Chessum, county sec H. Walker, speaking for the nominating committee. The directors recommended by the committee were unanimously approved. One of the features of the evening was the life story of Ernest Galaraza, a native of Mexico and a student of Occidental college. He said that he was born at Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico, which in his early youth was center of revolutionary activities. His mother decided to get her children away from there, and so came to the United States, setting first at Houston, Texas, and later removing to Sacramento. His chances for becoming anything in the world were slim. He was cowed by reason of the fact that he was a Mexican and expected to be kicked out of any place he might go. He passed the "Y" one day, but feared to go in. The secretary came out and invited him in and from that day took an especial interest in him, and helped him to what he is today. He said the "Y" draws no color line, and urged his hearers to the same attitude. He said that the "Y" had brot him in a way to Christ. He said he would be skeptical of the gospel preached only from the pulpit, but believed it from having seen it put into actual practice. He defended it as a Christian organization. The last address of the evening was made by Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena, who sounded a note of warning against the present trend of society, saying that 80 per cent of the crimes committed today are committed by boys under 19, and he laid the blame at the door of their fathers, who were so filled with lethargy that they take no interest in the surroundings and temptations into which their children are placed. They let them grow up without anyone during the last year he had 214 personal interviews with boys who had brot their problems to him, and that of this number 56 had taken forward steps, and 14 had given their lives definitively to Christ. He said the local "Y" had conducted seven church services during the year. The business meeting and program was preceded by a banquet which began a little after 6:20, a number of humorous songs being sung. R. C. Runstrom was chairman of the evening. Arthur Coons, head of the Pioneer Club of the First Presbyterian church introduced some of the boys of his club and they gave a demonstration of a formal opening of their meeting and the induction of a new member, giving as their slogan clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This was followed by the financial report of Charles A. Eygabroad, treasurer, and the report of Warren Ashleigh, secretary. There was then an address by George Chessum, county sec H. Walker, speaking for the nominating committee. The directors recommended by the committee were unanimously approved. One of the features of the evening was the life story of Ernest Galaraza, a native of Mexico and a student of Occidental college. He said that he was born at Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico, which in his early youth was center of revolutionary activities. His mother decided to get her children away from there, and so came to the United States, setting first at Houston, Texas, and later removing to Sacramento. His chances for becoming anything in the world were slim. He was cowed by reason of the fact that he was a Mexican and expected to be kicked out of any place he might go. He passed the "Y" one day, but feared to go in. The secretary came out and invited him in and from that day took an especial interest in him, and helped him to what he is today. He said the "Y" draws no color line, and urged his hearers to the same attitude. He said that the "Y" had brot him in a way to Christ. He said he would be skeptical of the gospel preached only from the pulpit, but believed it from having seen it put into actual practice. He defended it as a Christian organization. The last address of the evening was made by Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena, who sounded a note of warning against the present trend of society, saying that 80 per cent of the crimes committed today are committed by boys under 19, and he laid the blame at the door of their fathers, who were so filled with lethargy that they take no interest in the surroundings and temptations into which their children are placed. They let them grow up without anyone during the last year he had 214 personal interviews with boys who had brot their problems to him, and that of this number 56 had taken forward steps, and 14 had given their lives definitively to Christ. He said the local "Y" had conducted seven church services during the year. The business meeting and program was preceded by a banquet which began a little after 6:20, a number of humorous songs being sung. R. C. Runstrom was chairman of the evening. Arthur Coons, head of the Pioneer Club of the First Presbyterian church introduced some of the boys of his club and they gave a demonstration of a formal opening of their meeting and the induction of a new member, giving as their slogan clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This was followed by the financial report of Charles A. Eygabroad, treasurer, and the report of Warren Ashleigh, secretary. There was then an address by George Chessum, county sec H. Walker, speaking for the nominating committee. The directors recommended by the committee were unanimously approved. One of the features of the evening was the life story of Ernest Galarza, a native of Mexico and a student of Occidental college. He said that he was born at Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico, which in his early youth was center of revolutionary activities. His mother decided to get her children away from there, and so came to the United States, setting first at Houston, Texas, and later removing to Sacramento. His chances for becoming anything in the world were slim. He was cowed by reason of the fact that he was a Mexican and expected to be kicked out of any place he might go. He passed the "Y" one day, but feared to go in. The secretary came out and invited him in and from that day took an especial interest in him, and helped him to what he is today. He said the "Y" draws no color line, and urged his hearers to the same attitude. He said that the "Y" had brot him in a way to Christ. He said he would be skeptical of the gospel preached only from the pulpit, but believed it from having seen it put into actual practice. He defended it as a Christian organization. The last address of the evening was made by Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena, who sounded a note of warning against the present trend of society, saying that 80 per cent of the crimes committed today are committed by boys under 19, and he laid the blame at the door of their fathers, who were so filled with lethargy that they take no interest in the surroundings and temptations into which their children are placed. They let them grow up without anyone during the last year he had 214 personal interviews with boys who had brot their problems to him, and that of this number 56 had taken forward steps, and 14 had given their lives definitively to Christ. He said the local "Y" had conducted seven church services during the year. The business meeting and program was preceded by a banquet which began a little after 6:20, a number of humorous songs being sung. R. C. Runstrom was chairman of the evening. Arthur Coons, head of the Pioneer Club of the First Presbyterian church introduced some of the boys of his club and they gave a demonstration of a formal opening of their meeting and the induction of a new member, giving as their slogan clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This was followed by the financial report of Charles A. Eygabroad, treasurer, and the report of Warren Ashleigh, secretary. There was then an address by George Chessum, county sec H. Walker, speaking for the nominating committee. The directors recommended by the committee were unanimously approved. One of the features of the evening was the life story of Ernest Galarza, a native of Mexico and a student of Occidental college. He said that he was born at Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico, which in his early youth was center of revolutionary activities. His mother decided to get her children away from there, and so came to the United States, setting first at Houston, Texas, and later removing to Sacramento. His chances for becoming anything in the world were slim. He was cowed by reason of the fact that he was a Mexican and expected to be kicked out of any place he might go. He passed the "Y" one day, but feared to go in. The secretary came out and invited him in and from that day took an especial interest in him, and helped him to what he is today. He said the "Y" draws no color line, and urged his hearers to the same attitude. He said that the "Y" had brot him in a way to Christ. He said he would be skeptical of the gospel preached only from the pulpit, but believed it from having seen it put into actual practice. He defended it as a Christian organization. The last address of the evening was made by Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena, who sounded a note of warning against the present trend of society, saying that 80 per cent of the crimes committed today are committed by boys under 19, and he laid the blame at the door of their fathers, who were so filled with lethargy that they take no interest in the surroundings and temptations into which their children are placed. They let them grow up without any The last address of the evening was made by Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena, who sounded a note of warning against the present trend of society, saying that 80 per cent of the crimes committed today are committed by boys under 19, and he laid the blame at the door of their fathers, who were so filled with lethargy that they take no interest in the surroundings and temptations into which their children are placed. They let them grow up without anything godly to offset influences to which they may be subjected. He highly lauded the work of the "Y" and challenged Anaheim to construct and maintain an adequate building. Directors elected were: E. C. Rundstrom, W. J. Sebastian, William C. Mauerhan, D. G. Maltby, M. E. Beebe, E. W. Baum, Arthur Coons, R. Easton, Charles Eygabroad, Rev. J. A. Geissinger, F. N. Gibbs, William Grafton, Harry Jayne, Dr. H. A. Johnston, H. H. Knox, Dr. H. D. Newkirk, C. A. Pearson, Henry Ramm, Rev. T. H. Walker, Rev. G. G. Schmid, Col. De Sombre, Herman Loehr, Rev. A. G. Bode, W. J. Williams, F. A. Altnow, Lee Dickenson, Mike Simon and Robt. Marvin. The last eight were new members. The report of Mr. Eygabroad gave the receipts in 1923 at $4,632, the deficit from the previous year $887.70, and the disbursements $4156.07. He urged that the people get behind the "Y" financially. His full report was as follows: Receipts Loan ... $2,000.00 Receipts 1923 pledges $2,327.50 Receipts other sources... 305.49 Total ... $4,632.99 Disbursements Deficit from 1922 $887.70 Salary ... $1,141.68 County administration ... 900.00 Water, gas, electricity ... 106.23 Telephone ... 42.20 Office supplies ... 68.65 Postage ... 41.23 Printing and stationery ... 60.00 Athletic and club sup... 130.28 Building improvements... 888.00 Retirement fund ... 70.60 Taxes and interest ... 150.97 Books and magazines ... 11.00 Conference and Con... 13.25 Summer school ... 15.00 NACO, Ariz., Jan. 19—The first contingent of Mexican federal troops, permission for whose travel thru the United States had been asked by the Obregon government, arrived at Naco, Sonora, shortly before noon today. The troops number 1,500 and are made up mostly of Yaqui Indian companies. They appeared well equipped as to arms and ammunition. It was learned that they planned to entrain at Naco, Ariz., for Juarez, Chihuahua, about noon Saturday. TEXAS GOVERNOR REFUSES REQUEST SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 18—Acting Governor T. W. Davidson of Texas today refused the request of President Obregon to move troops thru Texas. Davidson declared that such a movement would embroil the Texas Rio Grande border in the Mexican revolution. WILLIAMS RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES OAKLAND, Jan. 18—With the departure of President Harry Williams for Los Angeles and the completion of the schedule for the printer, it developed today that the league announcement of the opening week was in error. Sacramento was announced to play in Seattle the second week whereas Portland will play at Sacramento, and Seattle will play at Salt Lake. San Francisco will play in Oakland as announced and Los Angeles at Vernon. Sacramento will play at Seattle the third week, Salt Lake at Portland, Los Angeles at Oakland and San Francisco at Vernon. RAILWAY MAN DIES CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 18—J. A. Martin, 55, general agent of the Burlington railroad died suddenly this morning on a B & O train on which he was returning from Chicago to New York after a banquet. Woolens, linens, rattling ginghams, fine Zephyr crepes and dresses material can be found in assortment. Workmanship high type and style the Sale Price. Boys' Mixed Wood Sweaters Slip over and coat style, colors of maroon-kelly navy-orange; and blue hether,$2.25; Sale Price.....$1.6 FOREIGN NEWS (By International News Service) LONDON, Jan. 18.—Mrs. John Drinkwater, wife of the famous playwright, obtained a divorce today charging her husband with infidelity. There was no defense. Drinkwater's most famous play is "Abraham Lincoln." LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Egyptian cabinet has resigned, according to Cairo dispatches to the Daily News today. ATHENS, Jan. 18.—Premier Venizelos will communicate his policies to the national assembly Monday. MADRID, Jan. 18.—The mother and sister of Miguel Matheu, one of the condemned assassins of the late Premier Dato, today appealed to General Primo Rivora for a pardon. MADRID, Jan. 18.—General Primo Rivora, in behalf of the directory today had farewell to Sir Esme Howard, former British ambassador to Spain, who has been transferred to Washington. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 18.—Advices from Helsingfors today discounted a report that Leon Trotzky had been arrested. The conflict between the Russian party has been intensified. Heavy forces of troops have been concentrated at Moscow, where trouble is feared. LONG BEACH TO PLAY LOCAL K. C. Annaheim and Long Beach K. of C. baseball teams will play off the So. Calif. finals Sunday at the city park diamond. This game means a lot to the local Caseys as it will decide whether they will play Oakland in the finals at Los Angeles. Annaheim boasts an exceptionally fast team. Annaheim's batteries will be L. Schrott, Laszarroni, and Oswald. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Our Greatest January Sale There is No Denying It— The Importance of this Sale Places It First Among Sales —That the savings are real and positive is immediately recognized by those who visit this store. Remember with us JANUARY IS A MONTH OF A THOUSAND SPECIALS LADIES' FINE MERCERIZED LISLE HOSIERY —Values to 65c, hem top or rib top in all colors ... 39c LADIES' HIGH GRADE $1.50 HOSIERY JANUARY IS A MONTH OF A THOUSAND SPECIALS LADIES' FINE MERCERIZED LISLE HOSIERY —Values to 65¢, hem top or rib top in all colors ... $39¢ LADIES' HIGH GRADE $1.50 HOSIERY —Of pure silk, splendid weight, in all newest shades and black, brown and white ... $89¢ LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY —Splendid $2.25 pure silk hosiery in all newest shades, and black, brown and white ... $1.69 SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY —Values to $1.75 in brown, blue and green heather, English rib. Very special offer at ... $98¢ Soft Lisle Rib Hosiery —In all colors, fine rib hose, values to 45¢, placed on sale at ... $29¢ 32-Inch Zephyr A pleasing quality, a wonderful assortment of patterns, and a buy that you cannot afford to pass up at ... $22¢ "Renfrew" Fine Ginghams Lovely Ginghams and an excellent range of pretty checks, and plaids, 39¢ quality; Mill End Price ... $28¢ 32-Inch Ginghams In Plaid and checks of a 25¢ quality and will go fast at Mill End Price ... $15¢ Nashua Plaid Blankets —The best and finest wool finish, double blanket ... $4.59 Extra Special Comforts —This comfort is not filled with shoddy cotton, but high grade cotton covered with figured silk-oline, alike both sides, full bed size. $4.00 value, Sale Price ... $2.95 Double Blanket —Grey, tan and white, stricly standard quality. January Prices ... $2.49 The "Sassy Jane" Line of Dresses —Woolens, linens, ratine, dresses of fine imported ginghams, fine Zephyr ginghams crepes and dresses of all material can be found in this vast assortment. Workmanship of the high type and style the smartest. Sale Price, $4.95 AMOSKEAG FEATHER TICKING —Amoskeag A. C. A. striped featherproof ticking ... 39¢ Boys' Mixed Wool Sweaters Clip over and coat style, in colors of maroon-kelly; NEAR 100 CORSETS To the actual worth of $4.00, corsets laced in front or back, medium or low bust, elastic tops, elastic side inserted, yes every 81x90 Sheets $1.29 Seamless, of a standard quality, minus all starch, a sheet that wears well and is —Woolens, linens, ratine, dresses of fine imported ginghams, fine Zephyr ginghams, crepes and dresses of all material can be found in this vast assortment. Workmanship of the high type and style the smartest. Sale Price. $4.95 AMOSKEAG FEATHER TICKING —Amoskeag A. C. A. striped featherproof ticking ... 39c Boys' Mixed Wool Sweaters zip over and coat style, in colors of maroon-kelly; navy-orange; and blue heather, $2.25; Sale Price ... $1.69 NEAR 100 CORSETS To the actual worth of $4.00, corsets laced in front or back, medium or low bust, elastic tops, elastic side inserted, yes every kind of desirable corset is to be found in the lot ... $1.75 81x90 Sheets $1.29 Seamless, of a standard quality, minus all starch, a sheet that wears well and is worth buying by the dozen, at the Sale Price ... $1.29 UNDERWEAR Wonderful VALUES! 33⅓% to 50% OFF ON HIGH GRADE SAMPLES LADIES' LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS AND VESTS —Every style one could possibly desire can be found in any one of these assortments. Light weight, soft cotton knit unions, 75c values ... 39c Light weight, fine guage knit unions, 85c values ... 59c Light weight, fine guage and flat knit unions, mercerized lisle, $1.25 values ... 79c Medium and Heavy Weight Union Suits Cotton and Wool —Three styles in each lot: dutch neck, short sleeve, knee length, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, and sleeveless models with ankle lengths. Medium heavy weight, soft fine rib unions, $1.75 values ... 98c Medium, heavy and heavy weight unions, $1.50 values ... 89c SEBASTIAN BROTHERS The Great Economy Center of Orange Co. 9 W. Center Street Analheim, Calif.