oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-22

RECOVER $50,000 ALLEGED LOOT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22—Following the recovery of $50,000 loot in diamonds, cash and bonds, police today searched for further safety deposit caches of the "California daylighters," a gang declared responsible for scores of sensational daylight robberies in the last few months. The loot was obtained in safety deposit boxes, keys to which were seized when Parker Millisack was arrested and resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Frances Miller, who later admitted she was the wife of Millisack. According to police she was about to remove the money and other valuables from the safety deposit boxes when they arrived. One denied knowledge of the source of the money but is being held for questioning by Los Angeles officers, the loot having been identified as part of the $200,000 Provident Loan robbery in Los Angeles. Miss Edna Burke, alleged companion of Leo Slasco, who was arrested at the same time Millisack was taken into custody, is also being held on a vagrancy charge. Of the loot recovered, $27,587.50 was in cash, and $10,000 jewelry. It was the latter part of the loot that connected it with the Los Angeles robbery. Los Angeles police are expected to demand the return of Millisack and Slasco and possibly the two women. EGYPT REOPENS KING TUT'S TOMB LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 22—Special precautions were taken by the Egyptian authorities to avoid unantoward incidents when the tomb of Tut Ankh Amen is reopened by the government this afternoon. Howard Carter, who has had charge of the exploration of the tomb, was invited to be present but it was regarded unlikely he would attend. Columbia Lease COLUMBIA, Feb. 22—(Spl.)—Joe Burgess is spending a few days in Los Angeles. The Coffmans and their friends from Buena Park spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coffman's sister, Mrs. Seffron. Miss Gibson is reported to be improving. Little Robert Carry is under the care of a doctor. He has been absent from school for several days. Miss Myrtle Heffron underwent a tonsil operation Saturday. She is progressing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Waller entertained Mr. Waller's nephew, Claude Chambers, of Los Angeles for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell of Elliotton visited Mrs. Clarence Powell of this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heffron, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Duty, motorized to Buena Park recently. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coffman of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Santa Ana spent Sunday at the Waller home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy of Santa Ana were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Santa Fe Springs were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duty Tuesday evening. Mr. Waller motored to Los Angeles on business Monday. Mrs. Powell's baby is reported to be quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kolb, formerly of Brea, are the newest residents on this lease. Mr. Neal of the General Petroleum lease left Friday for Arkansas for a short visit with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Powell had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L.A.Price and son and daughter of Mrs. Clarence Newell leased Thursday morning for Los Angeles where she will spend a few days with her mother, who is reported to be very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartag motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they visited Mrs. Hartag sister, Mrs Iva Brady, former of the Santa Fe lease, and no nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital in that city. J. H. Doane motored to Whittier recently on business. Mrs. W. E. Newman and so Albert, of Long Beach spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Newman's brother, H. L. Foster, this lease. Fred Parris of Brea and for early of this lease, was a recent visitor here. Barnes' Toasted Wheat Pkgs. 23c Audibon Corn (Best Corn) 10c HEINZ KIDNEY BEANS Small can 10c Medium can 14c DUNBAR SHRIMP No. 1 can 19c No. 1 1-2 can 35c EGYPT REOPENS KING TUT'S TOMB LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 22—Special precautions were taken by the Egyptian authorities to avoid unantoward incidents when the tomb of Tut Ankh Amen is reopened by the government this afternoon. Howard Carter, who has had charge of the exploration of the tomb, was invited to be present but it was regarded unlikely he would attend. Carter refused to turn over the keys to Director General Lacau of the Egyptian department of antiquities, compelling the officials to have duplicates made. Two claims have been filed by Carter in the mixed court. He seeks to have himself appointed trustee for the tomb and to secure the right of further exploration without interference by the government. Despite the litigation, the government went ahead with its plans to open the tomb and establish it as a semi-museum for the benefit of tourists. Carter's application to have himself appointed trustee for the tomb will come up tomorrow before Pierre Crablites, an American judge in the mixed courts. SUPPORT POINCARE PARIS, Feb. 22—Premier Poincare obtained another vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies today when a financial measure proposed by his political enemies was rejected. The measure was put forward by members of the left as an amendment to the government financial measure. The vote was 390 to 275 in favor of the government. TRY TO TACK WET PROVISO ON TAX REDUCTION BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—Anti-prohibition forces in congress will make an effort to liberalize the Volstead act by legalizing 2,75% beverages, putting a new provision in the pending tax reduction bill, it was announced this afternoon. Mr. Waller motored to Los Angeles on business Monday. Mrs. Powell's baby is reported to be quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kolb, formerly of Brea, are the newest residents on this lease. Mr. Neal of the General Petroleum lease left Friday for Arkansas for a short visit with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Powell had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Price and son and daughter of Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Powell visited her aunt Mrs. Jack Boategrith, of the General Petroleum lease recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kolb had as their guests Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson of Brea. Mr. Waller attended the baseball game in the Washington baseball park in Los Angeles Friday. The game was between the Anaheim Knights of Columbus and the Oakland K of C. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Phegley of Anaheim were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller. Wayne Studebaker and Wilfred Schryer, accompanied by the Misses Marjorie Simons and Julia Meyzall, motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening, where they attended a theater. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark are the proud owners of a new Star car. Mark Ford has fully recovered from his recent illness and is again back on the job. Joe A.Dot of Richfield was visiting old friends on the lease Monday evening. Mrs. Rice and daughter of Colton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill Wednesday. P. F. Barker of Fullerton was a visitor at the Simons home Wednesday afternoon. Lennie Jones spent Tuesday in Los Angeles looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster and sons motored to Sawtelle recently, where they visited Mrs. Foster's parents. 130 STORES IN SO., CALIF. Daley's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 WEST CENTER ST. 116 EAST CENTER ST. PLACENTIA, BUENA PARK, YORBA LINDA Daley's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 753 116 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 405 PLACENTIA, BUENA PARK, YORBA LINDA "MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT" Specials Beginning Saturday And All Next Week SALMON Pink, Halves .9¢ Red Alaska, Halves .21¢ Pink, Ones, Tall .14¢ PEAS, R. B. Sifted .15¢ Pancake Flour, small pkg. 35¢ Cane & Maple Syrup, 22 oz bot. JELLY, 16 oz., 2 .45¢ Currant, Guava, Grape PRUNES, 70-80 size, 2 lbs. 15¢ APRICOTS, R. B. 2 1-2s, 6 for $1.00 PEACHES, R. B. 2 1-2s, 6 for $1.00 BREAD .10¢ Full 24 oz loaf—White, Graham, Whole Wheat MEL-O-FILL The Delicious 3-Minute Desserts PKG. 10¢ THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Clarence Newell left day morning for Los Anz here she will spend a few with her mother, who is re to be very ill. and Mrs. Joe Hartag mo to Los Angeles Sunday, they visited Mrs. Hartag's Mrs. Iva Brady, formerly Santa Fe lease, and now at the Good Samaritan in that city. Doane motored to Whit- cently on business. W. E. Newman and son, of Long Beach spent Sun- the home of Mrs. Newbrother, H. L. Foster, of age. Parrs of Brea and form- this lease, was a recent here. Mr. and Mrs. Davis was a visitor in Placentia Thursday, where she spent the afternoon visiting friends. Mrs. Beulah Thompson of Anaheim is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy at this lease. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollingwaith of the Columbia lease were the guests of Mrs. Hollingsworth's parents Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Hunt had as her guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson of the Union lease. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and family of Loftus Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn recently motored to Yorba Linda, where they spent the day visiting friends. Mrs. L. M. Edmonds and daughters motored to Placentia recently, where they spent the day with Mrs. Edmond's mother. T. Dearman motored to Hawthorne Thursday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Rudy spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rudy's mother in Whittier. Mrs. Ted Wagner is visiting at the home of her mother in Santa Monica. Mrs. R. Neil visited Mrs. J. Neil at the Columbia lease Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Glenn and family wore visitors in La Habra recently. R. Nelson of Brea was a visitor on the lease Thursday. Barnes' Toasted Wheat Pkgs. 23c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEAT A GREAT Red Mark Macaroni 2 Pkgs. 15c Audibon Corn (Best Corn) 10c HEINZ KIDNEY BEANS Small can 10c Medium can 14c DUNBAR SHRIMP No. 1 can 19c No. 1 1-2 can 35c SPECIAL Idaho Russett Spuds (No. 1 Genuine Russets) 10 Lbs. for 25c GRAPE FRUIT (Imperial Valley Seedless) 7 for 25c DELMONTE CATSUP Large Bottle 19¢ Libby's Pork & Beans Challenge Cheese (Full Cream) 28c Lb. ARMOUR'S OATS Small Package 12½c Large Package 27c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Pint bottle 35c Quark bottle 65c REGULARS TRADE WITH INSURGEN By A. O. HAYWARD (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. ular Republican leaders were gaining today with insurgent tax legislation with a new com- six per cent normal taxes and a percent maximum surtax on income taxes. The insurgents presented days ago as a basis for con- nise after consisting of two taxes and 40 percent maxi- surtax. When this was relied by the regular Republicans, insurgents defeated the Mo- bill and helped the Demo- cratic plan of two and four- cent normal and 44 per cent mum-surtaxes. The new compromise offer duces by one percent the Mo- rate of three percent on tax incomes up to $4,000 and incre- by 12½ percent the Mellen mum-surtax of 25 percent on comes from $4,000 to $100 when the surtax of 1 per cent starts. Republican Leader Longwave said the cut of the lowest not- from three to two percent we- reduce receipts about $20,000 and that it would not be safe at the standpoint of the treasury reduce the six percent norma four percent He insisted that Democratic normals of two four percent with other tax slab would result in a treasury de- of $200,000,000. The compromise proposed win insurgent support can with it to sacrifice in the prince of the Mellen bill, Longworth s. There was 17 insurgent Re- licans, one farmer-laborite and independent who swung to Democratic plan in preference the Mellen plan. Republican Libers hope by their new compro- premedied to take over business management in their own right. Small can 10c Medium can 14c DUNBAR SHRIMP No. 1 can 19c No. 1 1-2 can 35c LAKESIDE PEAS Telephone Per can 17½c TROPIC PUMPKIN No. 2 1-2 can 15c EECHNUT PEANUT Butter 10 1-2-oz jar 30c 10 Lbs. for 25c GRAPE FRUIT (Imperial Valley Seedless) 7 for 25¢ DELMONTE CATSUP Large Bottle 19¢ Libby's Pork & Beans 3 For 25¢ PALM OLIVE SOAP (None to Dealers) 4 For 25¢ PINK BEANS 10 Lbs. for 63¢ Large White Beans 10 Lbs. for 68¢ (These are No. 1 Venture Beans) BULK COFFEE Basket Special 25¢ Lb. Country Club 40¢ Lb. Dining Car 37£ Lb. Chaffee's Special 32¢ Rib Roast Rolled ...20¢ Veal Roast, ...18¢—20¢ Mr. Rib Roast Rolled ...30¢ Veal Stew ...12¼¢—15¢ Morrell's Iowa Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half ...25¢ Morrell's Iowa Sugar Cured Bacon, whole or half ...22¢ Bacon Squares ...12¼¢ VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER — NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS Saturday Special ON Saturday Special ON Smoked Meats Hams!! EASTERN CURED Half or Whole 20¢ lb. Bacon!! Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon Half or Whole Side 20¢ lb. Oerless Market ...139 W. Center St. National Market ...249 E. Center St. Pacific Market ...344 W. Center St. REGULARS TRADE WITH INSURGENTS BY A. O. HAYWARD N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Regrepublican leaders were barring today with insurgents on regulation with a new comprosion consisting of two and 40 percent maximum surtax on the one taxes. The insurgents presented some ago as a basis for comprosion after consisting of two and 40 percent maximum tax. When this was rejected the regular Republicans, the insurgents defeated the Mellon and helped the Democrats into the tax bill the Democraze plan of two and four percent normal and 44 per cent maxisurges. The new compromise offer resulted by one percent the Mellon of three percent on taxable dues up to $4,000 and increases 2½ percent the Mellon maxisurtax of 25 percent on ins from $4,000 to $10,000, in the surtax of 1 percent. Republican Leader Longworth the cut of the lowest normal three to two percent would receipts about $20,000,000, that it would not be safe from standpoint of the treasury to cease the six percent normal to percent. He insisted that the accretive normals of two and percent with other tax shashes and result in a treasury deficit 100,000,000. The compromise proposed to insurgent support carried out no sacrifice in the principle the Mellon bill. Longworth said. There was 17 insurgent Republicans, one farmer-laborite and one dependent who swung to the accretive plan in preference to Mellon plan. Republican leadope by their new compromise BANKER ARRESTED PARIS, Feb. 22.—Leon David, banker, was arrested today in connection with the French oil scandal. Bankers and politicians are necused of illegal dealings in oil stocks. The examining magistrate subpoenaed Alwyn Menton, Paris manager of Cooks Tours, to explain why Cook in 1920, sold 421,000 pounds in exchange for French francs for a single client who desired to purchase oil shares in London. The stocks mentioned so far in the scandal are those of the Royal Dutch Shell group and the Mexican Eagle Co., both controlled by the British. TO CONTROL RENTS LONDON, Feb. 22.—A bill controlling rents was passed on second reading in the house of commons this afternoon. This is the first strictly laborite measure to pass in the house. It encountered bitter opposition. MEETING WILL DISCUSS ROAD A mass meeting to discuss the proposed new road from Anaheim to Newport harbor connecting with the state coast highway, and forming a "backbone" artery through Orange-co. from north to south, has been announced for Saturday evening at 7:20 o'clock at the Community church in Costa Mesa, W. C. Spencer, chairman of the road committee, said. Anaheim, it is pointed out, is preparing to pave Palm-st. thru the city limits to connect this route with Fullerton and the regions beyond, and plans are to be discussed at this meeting for Costa Mesa to take steps to pave a distance of two miles at the south end of the route. It is said that this road, when put thru, will shorten the distance from Anaheim to Newport Beach by five miles. YOU CAN RELY on Everything you Buy IN OUR GROCERY STORE IN OUR GROCERY STORE We have built up our business on honesty, telling the truth to our customers and giving quality goods. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 SAM SEELIG CO. "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 : 5 LBS. PRUNES 39¢ We bought three carloads of these fine 1923 crop, Santa Clara Prunes, for this sale. A year ago you paid 15c a pound for the same grade. This is the biggest food value in L. A. markets today. Do not confuse these with other prunes sold at a low price. 5 PRUNES 39c We bought three carloads of these fine 1923 crop, Santa Clara Prunes, for this sale. A year ago you paid 15c a pound for the same grade. This is the biggest food value in L. A. markets today. Do not confuse these with other prunes sold at a low price. Ours are Genuine Santa Clara Prunes—Strictly 1923 Crop P. & G. SOAP DEAL 7 Bars P. & G. Soap ...35c 1 Galvanized Pail ...35c 2 Small Ivory ...15c 3 Guest Ivory ...15c $1.34 worth for 99c 1 Ivory Flakes ...9c 1 large Chipso ...25c ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES Tungsten 40 and 50-Watt Globes...27½c Nitrogen 75-Watt Globes...47½c BULY FFEE Skat hand soap ...9c Libby Milk, small, case ...$4.50 Heinz Baked Beans, med. 14c; Lg. 23c