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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 January

oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-24

1924-01-24 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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DEMOCRATS MAY CHALLENGE VETO (By George R. Holmes) (J. N. S. Saaf, Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Quietly confident of their own strength, the Democrats, in the sixty-eighth congress, apparently plan to challenge President Coolidge to veto a tax reduction bill for which a nation-wide sentiment has been built up. This lit of strategy emerged today from a solid week of jockeying behind the closed doors of the ways and means committee room, in which the Republican leaders have been inviting a compromise on the Mellon bill, and the Democrats have been coply resisting. President Coolidge let it be known Tuesday that he was unalterably opposed to a surtax in excess of 25 per cent and plainly hinted that he would feel constrained to veto a bill containing a sur tax appreciably higher. Republicans leaders in the house took the hint Wednesday and made an offer to the Democrats which amounted virtually to this: "Leave the 25 per cent sur tax alone and we will meet you half way with other taxes." Democratic leaders of the house announced that under no circumstances will the Democrats agree with the Republicans on the sur tax rate and that they intend to stick out to the end for a sur tax of 44 per cent as written in their own plan. The Democrats will first wage their fight in committee, where the division of strength is close, and if defeated there, it was stated by Representative Garrett, the Democratic leader, today, they will carry it to the floor where they are supremely confident of their superiority. The Progressive Insurgent group numbering approximately 25 votes will be forced to go along with the Democrats because they favor a sur tax even higher than 44 per cent, and thus the Mellon rate of 25 per cent seems doomed to cer- 130-POUND TEAMS WIN FROM L. B. The 130-pound basballballers pleased Coach Sutherland last evening when they defended. Long Beach 28 to 24. The game was a real test because Long Been has one of the fastest high school squads. Every local player did the work expected of him and brought forth some very pretty plays. Dargatz did some exceptionally fine work at center. Speed, the Long Beach center, lived up to his name and kept the Anaheim center on the go. Anaheim line-up: Swarthout and Howell, forwards; Dargatz, center; Sweeney, and Mann, guards; Sube: Schwenfest for Swarthout; Shea for Dargatz; Giss for Sweeney; Wright for Mann; Sweeney for Wright; Sweeney got a mean crack on the jaw and was out for some time, but was able to get back for the last quarter. Long Beach team: Coleman and Larsen, forwards; Speed, center; Peckus and Davis, guards; Sube: Richter for Coleman; Cooms for Larsen; Shepherd for Peckus. Ashleigh refereed the games. The 116-pound team got kicked two times, once by Long Beach 11 to 8, and the other by Santa Ana 16 to 4. The game was good in streaks, but not what it should have been. Anaheim players against Long Beach were Glas and Woods, forwards; Pitt, center; Ochoa and Alsip, guards. Long Bench: Nelson and Winterburn, forwards; Brashear, center; Brown and Fellan, guards; Santa Ana vs. Anaheim: Anaheim team: Hensley and Minchell, forwards; Fitzgibbons, center; Grafton and Martin, guards; Sube: Kelley for Fitzgibbons; Pember for Grafton. Second varsity squad defeated Fullerton second squad 22 to 16 at Fullerton. BIDDY CHALKS UP RECORD LONDON, Jan. 24—Poultry farmers of the future will have no need to worry about which hen is The Democrats will first wage their fight in committee, where the division of strength is close, and, if defeated there, it was stated by Representative Garrett, the Democratic leader, today, they will carry it to the floor where they are supremely confident of their superiority. The Progressive Insurgent group numbering approximately 25 votes will be forced to go along with the Democrats because they favor a surtax even higher than 44 per cent, and thus the Mellon rate of 25 per cent seems doomed to certain defeat. Virtually the same situation exists in the senate. Both Republican and Democratic leaders are agreed that the situation would be a difficult one for the president. It would be difficult at any time but it will be doubled so this year because of the campaign. Democratic leaders frankly consider they have the administration "in a hole," they protest to be satisfied, whichever way the decision falls. If President Coolidge accepts the sur tax rate of 44 per cent then the Democrats will promptly inform the country the tax bill was as much theirs as Mr. Melon's. Should President Coolidge veto the bill, they believe the popular disappointment would be such as to constitute a body blow to the Republican chances in the 1924 elections. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FOR SALE SUBJECT 10 White Star Refining Units at 130 each unit, 2 preferred, 1 common. Leonards & Company Stocks & Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bidg. Santa Ana Tel. 2390 Harry D. Riley Says: "The proof of the Pudding is in the eating." How true this old saying applies to the purchase of a used automobile. A demonstration in any of our guaranteed and reconditioned vehicles will prove their supposed value. Our used Studebakers are all guaranteed and cannot be compared with cars purchased elsewhere. We're just as INTERESTED in the welfare of our used car purchasers as we are in our new Studebaker owners. We have forty of the finest reconditioned cars to be found in Southern California, prices from $50.00 to $1795.00. Long easy terms can built made. MISS Sedgewick will be on hand at 8:30 p.m. MANY SOLD BEFORE FORMAL OPENING A useful object lesson as to the salability of the right kind of subdivision property is furnished by the A.B.C.Sales Co.at Homewood,a new and beautiful development of Buena Park.The formal opening of this tract has not taken place,yet it was announced yesterday by Mr.Tait,sales manager of the A.B.C.Sales Co.,that over one-third ofthe homesites and about two-thirds ofthe business lots had been disposed of. One of the lots fronting on Grand Blvd.has been sold for a bank site. Several houses are already completed and more are being planned.It is stated by several real estate men that all around this section will see some extraordinary activity in the next few months. The distribution of $175 phonographs undertaken by Homewood to advertise its advantages has produced hundreds of inquiries. These fine instruments are on view at the various offices of the A.B.C.Co.,and are causing daily increasing interest. Announ To my Friends and the General Public: In order to execute an option within small portion of my full bearing Valencia or mile of the Standard Oil Wagner test well feet and reported to have satisfactory showing I have approx 87 acres under lease one of the best in the territory.Under the large cash bonus,also receive a monthly rent a substantial tree damage and other considera Our used Studebakers are all guaranteed and cannot be compared with cars purchased elsewhere. We're just as INTERESTED in the welfare of our used car purchasers as we are in our new Studebaker owners. We have forty of the finest reconditioned cars to be found in Southern California, prices from $50.00 to $1795.00. Long easy terms can be arranged and we will trade in the car you have regardless of the year model or make. GUARANTEED STUDEBAKERS 1922 Big 6 Man O' War. 1922 Light Touring. 1923 Club Roadster. 1922 Speedster Big 6. 1921 Special 6 Roadster. 1922 Light Touring. RECONDITIONED CARS 1921 Buick Touring 1922 Buick Coupe. 1922 Buick Sedan. 1922 Chevrolet Touring. 1922 Chevrolet Coupe. 1921 Dodge Roadster. 1919 Ford Delivery. 1920 Ford Coupe. 1921 G. M. C. Truck. We have buyers waiting for Stude, Light 6 Roadster and Coupe. Harry D. Riley 151 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 550 Anaheim, Calif. "A safe place to buy a used car" E. E. HEINZE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Established 1906 Home built on Easy Terms Free plans and Suggestions 814 Center St., Anaheim Phone 450-R BY Throw Out the Life Line. WATER FOR GOODNESS GO AND WASH HANDS AND FACE ARE A SIGHT AW, GEE, MOM, THEYRE ALL RIGHT - I HATE WATER I WISH THERE WASN'T ENY WHY HONEY, HOW FOOLISH YOU ARE JUST THINK HOW TERRIBLE IT WOULD BE IF THERE WAS NO WATER WE WOULD ALL PERISH GOSH! NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT AN' WE WOULDN' EVER BE ABLE TO LEARN TO SWIM EITHER TRUCK AND FORD CRASH ably damaged. No one was reported hurt. An accident was reported to Fullerton police today in which a Cudahy Packing Co. truck of Los Angeles and a Ford car owned by C. E. Campbell of La Habra collided. The Ford was consider- CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON C. S. Bledle, C. J. Church and Lotta E. Miller, Los Angeles; C. S. Clark, Cleveland, and T. J. Stephens, San Bernardino. Mirrors PLAIN PLATE BEVELED PLATE SHOCKS RESILVERING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. OLD BEFORE MAL OPENING object lesson as to the right kind of subperty is furnished by Sales Co. at Home and beautiful def Buena Park. The ing of this tract has place, yet it was an-terday by Mr. Tait. er of the A. B. C. that over one-third of us and about twone business lots had of. One of the lots Grand blvd. has been bank site. Several already completed and being planned. It is several real estate men found this section will extraordinary activity in months. bution of $175 phonvertaken by Home advertise its advantages and hundreds of inquir- fine instruments are the various offices of Co., and are causing interest. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 501-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. Don't Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M ouncement! General Public: te an option within 30 days, I have decided to subdivide a bearing Valencia orange grove, on the Ball Road, within 3-4 Wagner test well, now standing cemented at about 3150 satisfactory showings. 7 acres under lease to the Shell Oil Co., which is considered territory. Under the terms of this lease we have received a receive a monthly rental, a liberal share of the oil if discovered, and other considerations. this as an oil investment but only mention the above as these The 1924 Model Studebaker Special-Six Five-Passenger Sedan $1985 f. o. b. factory 7 acres under lease to the Shell Oil Co., which is considered territory. Under the terms of this lease we have received a receive a monthly rental, a liberal share of the oil if discovered, and other considerations. this as an oil investment but only mention the above as these rect to this lease and purchasers will share in the whole lease. own as one of the best producers in the Anaheim district bearing estimated this year at $500.00 per acre, based on last year's and it is predicted that Valencias will bring a better price this of this grove in one or more acre parcels, for quick sale at the .00 per acre including crop or $3000.00 per acre without crop plant with plenty of cheap water. ne 975 for appointment. Courtesy to all realtors Schumacher OWNER Life Line. By WINNER NEVER THOUGHT AT AN WE N' EVER BE TO LEARN TO EITHER THAT WOULDN'T BE VERY NICE EITHER.WOULD IT? NO MAM. FOR WE'D ALL DROWND Distinctive K.F.D.C.K. HOUSES. Your Next Home May Be In This Book HERE'S a 60-page book that should be in the hands Your Next Home May Be In This Book HERE'S a 60-page book that should be in the hands of every prospective home-owner—particularly those who are building during the coming year. A guide-book to better building—packed with dependable information, facts and figures, for the prospective builder. Contains photographs of more than 50 beautiful California homes of moderate cost—houses actually built and lived in—showing floor plans and descriptions of each. You'll find this book brimful of valuable money-saving suggestions. To secure your copy of this book, write your name in the margin of this advertisement and send it with stamps, check or money order for fifty cents to DEPT. Q California Common Brick Manufacturers Association 243 DOUGLAS BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL INTEGRITY SERVICE The 1924 Model Studebaker Special-Six Five-Passenger Sedan $1985 f. o. b. factory The reason for the remarkable value of the Special-Six can be summed up in the statement that it would be impossible to The reason for the remarkable value of the Special-Six can be summed up in the statement that it would be impossible to offer it at its present low price were it not built complete in Studebaker factories. In performance, in appearance, in riding comfort, in economy of operation—from every angle from which you may judge motor car values, the Special-Six Sedan stands out strikingly as an unusual car at an unusually low price. And when you are weighing motor car values in your mind—when you are comparing the Studebaker with any other car—just consider the simple, uncolored story of Studebaker's sales success, as shown by automobile license figures throughout the country, and ask yourself, "Why?" STUDEBAKER HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer ORANGE ANAHEIM FULLERTON THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR