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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 March

oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-12

1924-03-12 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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CENSOR HORTON FOR KLAN DRIVE Santa Ana Board of Education, dir 3 to 2 vote adopted a resolution consuring one of its members, Dr. Itoy S. Horton, for urging teachers to join the Ku Klux Klan and criticising any organization for attempting to interfere with the schools. The matter was brot to the attention of the board by Supt. J. A. Cranston who stated Horton had urged him to join the Klan and that teachers had expressed the fear their positions would be insecure unless they hooded Horton'surgings. The resolution declared teachers need have no such fear. Horton cane back at the resolution by declaring the board was "monkeying with a buzz saw," that the Klan was seizing control of school boards all over the U.S. and predicting that in the next election the Klan would control in Santa Ana. The board also by 3 to 2 vote turned down a petition originating from a mass meeting of citizens urging that city water ce shut off in the Santa Ana schools on account of the recent pollution, and distilled water be provided pupils for drinking purposes. The trio opposing the petitioners declared they were drinking the city water and had faith in the reports of city, county and state health authorities. To do otherwise would be poor advertising for Santa Ana, it was declared. BROCK GOES NORTH County Horticultural Commission A. A. Brock is preparing to attend the spring conference of the California horticultural commissioners tomorrow in San Francisco. Brock is president of the state organization. NEW OFFICER ILL COPENHAGEN, March 12. Alexiev Rykov, successor to Nicola Lennine as president of the council of people's commissars in the soviet government, is suffering from an incurable kidney disease and it is not likely he will be able to assume his duties, according to information received here from Moscow. ABRUPT HALT TO CAREER OF CRIME Norman Anderson, 20, who started a career of crime when jilted by his sweetheart a San Pedro girl, was today sentenced to San Quentin for a term of not less than five years, when he appeared before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm, having recently pleaded guilty to first degree robbery. J. Chancholn, 19, co defendant of Anderson, was also sentenced today. The two Wilmington youths held-up J. L. Beaudette, Huntington Beach, and made away with his car, being captured a short time later by officers. 25 INJURED BY BOMB IN DETROIT DETROIT, March 12. Twenty-five persons were injured, three severely, by a downtown bomb explosion early today which wrecked the interior of two coffee houses and shattered windows throughout the block. Persons living in houses nearby were thrown from their beds. Police believed the bombing was the result of a Sicilian feud. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS SILVERADO CANYON ON MARKET SOUTH Silverado canyon, one of the pleasant green nooks in the mountains off the road to Modesto ranch beyond Orange-co park going to be cut up into camps. At least, 25 acres at its terminus five or six miles off the main way is. And Anaheimers are given first choice of lots. Few pleasure drivers have this broad stretch of canyon the Cleveland National Park Here the canyon broadens on perhaps a hundred yards across where three streams come in fact, a couple of other smaller yons meet Silverado canyon this point. The stream is to be dammed a small pond formed, a common center built and the optite running to the canyon, blocked out in Nat Carwille of the Anaheim Water Co. has been surveyed the place. With shade, pure spring water shelter from the wind in every direction, restrictions ensuing agreeable companions, and lying, fishing, tramping etc to cupy the camper, Silverado you is going to become a popular rendezvous of Anaheimers others. PLANE MOTOR GETS FINAL OFFER SAN DIEGO, March 12. 400 horsepower Liberty motors the plane of Major Frederick Martin and Lieut. Lowell S. will attempt to pilot around globe, was today being torn apart for inspection, repair and adjustment at the North Island aviation field. Special Showing Living Room Suites Entertaining is one of "the good things of life" one of the greatest joys of having your own home. The good things of life are often luxuries, but our furniture of today is most reasonable in cost. Below are listed just a few of our Living Room Suites, beautifully designed, built for comfort with years of durable wear in every piece. 2-Piece Suite with Bed Davenport, same as cut above, in Baker cut Velour; blue and Taupe. $359.75 3-Piece Suite in Baker Steel Cut Velour spring back, spring seat, soft and comfortable. $151.00 3-Piece Mohair Suite in Taupe with rose back ground. Nachman springs construction, new design. $247.50 Something new. Suite upholstered in Brocaded Silk Velour, three large well constructed pieces, $193.50 2-Piece Solid Mahogany Cane Suite, in Baker Cut Velour. Five pillows included. Graceful lines, $142.25 WE ARE SELLING QUITE A FEW OF THE NEW FIBER SUITES $359.75 $151.00 $247.50 Something new. Suite upholstered in Brocaded Silk Velour, three large well constructed pieces. $193.50 2-Piece Solid Mahogany Cane Suite, in Baker Cut Velour. Five pillows included. Graceful lines. $142.25 WE ARE SELLING QUITE A FEW OF THE NEW FIBER SUITES One of the best is a three-piece frosted brown suite, upholstered in a neutral color good grade tapestry. The backs of the pieces are also upholstered. Coll spring seats. Just the thing for the small living room. This suite may be had in several different colors. Three Pieces $122.25 DAVENPORT ALONE MAY BE HAD FOR $67.50 You are not forced to buy three pieces of any of our suites. We will be glad to break any suite on our floor. Buy the davenport alone or davenport and chair or rocker. The high back fire side chair is being used very much at present. We are showing nineteen complete three-piece suites on our floor at this time. Cheerful Credit Extended "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" STROUP-BARNES COMPANY 221/EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Watch Our Windows There Is a Message PAGES 1 SEBAST VERADO CANYON ON MARKET SOON verado canyon, one of those giant green nooks in the mount-off the road to Modjeska's beyond Orange-co park, is to be cut up into camp sites east, 25 acres at its terminus or six miles off the main high-Is. And Anaheimers are to even first choice of lots. new pleasure drivers have seen broad stretch of canyon in Cleveland National Forest. The canyon broadens out to gaps a hundred yards across, three streams come in. In a couple of other smaller canyons meet Silverado canyon at point. The stream is to be dammed and all pond formed, a community built and the eptire space, holding the ravines running inside canyon, blocked out in lots. Carwille of the Anaheim Un-Water Co. has been surveying since shade, pure spring water, over from the wind in every dillon, restrictions ensuring stable companions, and hunt-fishing, tramping etc to oc-cethe camper. Silverado can-going to become a popular zevous of Anaheimers and s. ANE MOTOR GETS FINAL O. O. N DIEGO, March 12.—The horsepower Liberty motor in plane of Major Frederick K. Knin and Lleut. Lowell Smith attempt to pilot around the was today being torn down inspection, repair and adjust-at the North Island army lon field. ROUTE OF ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT THREE COUNTY FINANCE HOSPITAL Orange co is prepare-electing a tuberculosis se- in Riverside-co, to be these two and Imperial Supervisor Leon O. W. Orange is in charge of rangements. Should this arrangement effected the tubercular w- nagico hospital would be ed and the cost in the sit-tution would be no was claimed. Supervisor Whitsell proval of the local boa- joint movement. to o county about $5000. Riverside county wore vored for the site as th conditions there were better. The route which the United States army aviators will follow on their flight around the globe. The greatest air adventure ever undertaken, a flight around the globe, will be begun by army aviators from Clover Field, Los Angeles, Calif. They will go from there to Seattle. From there their route will extend up the coast and out over the Aleutian Islands to Attu; thence across Bering Straits and down to Shimashu Island in Japan, on down through the empire to Nagasaki; thence to Shanghai, China, to Canton, on to Hanoi in French Indo-China; thence to Mandalay, India; Calcutta, Delhi, Karachi, to Choubar, Persia; thence to Bagdad, Mesopotamia, to Damascus, Syria, Aleppo, Turkey and Constantinople; thence to Adrianople in Bulgaria, Bueharcest, Rumania, to Belgrade, Serbia, to Budapest, Vienna, Munich, Strasbourg; thence to Paris and London, whence they will fly toward America, either by the northern route over Iceland and Greenland, down into Labrador, or across from Ireland to the Azores and thence to St. Johns, Newfoundland. Around-the-world Fliers to Start Early Monday Morning LOS ANGELES, March 12—Unless present plans go astray the four around-the-world fliers, head are planning to leave here early Monday morning. Our first hop will be to Sacramento—about 4½ Around-the-world Fliers to Start Early Monday Morning LOS ANGELES, March 12—Unless present plans go astray the four around-the-world fliers, headed by Major P. L. Martin, will hop off from Cleveland Field, Santa Monica, early Monday morning, March 17, major Martin told International News Service today. "Our plans are not yet complete," the major said. "But we are planning to leave here early Monday morning. Our first hop will be to Sacramento—about 4½ hours flying time. From there we will go to Portland, Ore., the next day and the day after that into Seattle." Major Martin said that present plans did not call for them to pass over San Francisco enroute to Sacramento. FLUHARTY TALKS TO FARM CENTER L. R. Fluharty, of the U. of C. Coll., of Agriculture, and former specialist in the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, for ten years, told a well attended session of Anahaim farm center last night factors responsible for the present agricultural situation. Illustrating with charts and figures: high wages, taxes, gold reserve, allied debt, tariff and production in excess of market demand. The farm center adopted the following program for the year: mealy bug control, excursion to Riverside experimental station with county farm adviser, scaly bark control, soil moisture, fertilization and improved methods of walnut curing. FULLERTON OPENS BIDS FOR LIGHTS Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for ornamental lights on certain streets on the west side, and for curb and sidewalk on another street, and for the paving of a certain alley. The first contract was awarded Walker & Martin for $18,7700, the second to the L. A. Paving Co., and the third was referred to a committee. A resolution was also passed fixing the date of the city election for April 14, and establishing the precincts and naming the election officers. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE JEWEL BOX Hansen ... 199 177 167--533 Elemer ... 168 172 167--507 PRETTY DIVORCEE HELD AS SLAYER CHICAGO, March 12. — Death was a sudden visitor at a party for two shortly before dawn today and Mrs. Belle Gaertner, pretty divorcee, was held while police sought to learn how Walter Law, 35, her companion, was killed. His body, a bullet thru the head, was found in Mrs. Gaertner's sedan in the street where the woman lives. She was arrested in her home. Mrs. Gaertner is the divorced wife of William Gaertner, prominent manufacturer of scientific instruments, who was her second husband. Law was an automobile salesman and met the woman thrus his sale to her of the car in which he met his death. Police at the Wabash-ave station, where she was taken for questioning, said she admitted she had been drinking. In the bottom of the car was found an empty gun bottle and Mrs. Gaertner's pistol, which she said she had given Law "for protection." Law leaves a widow and baby. LEFT CAMP FIRE Forest Ranger B. W. Searcy filed a complaint with the county authorities today against A. B. Crofford, who was charged with leaving a camp fire burning and unattended in Trabuco canyon, last Sunday. Crofford has not been arraigned in court. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS CITY BOWLING LEAGUE JEWEL BOX Hansen ... 199 177 157 — 533 Flesner ... 168 172 167 — 507 Moore ... 124 193 156 — 473 Bamesberger 142 173 175 — 490 Theodore ... 191 162 181 — 537 824 877 829 2540 PAIGE-JEWET McCon'ghey 180 158 182 — 520 R. Jones ... 225 161 134 — 520 DeLand ... 170 155 135 — 460 Russell ... 110 180 192 — 482 M. Jones ... 127 780 151 — 468 822 834 794 2450 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND Heffron ... 221 198 171 — 580 Obluda ... 182 167 138 — 497 Ambrose ... 152 186 144 — 482 James ... 166 160 169 — 495 Yoorn ... 150 190 183 — 523 881 801 805 2597 CYPRESS GARAGE Evans ... 139 151 361 — 451 Larrison ... 157 172 169 — 491 Smith ... 141 158 126 — 425 Duker ... 134 171 129 — 434 Naugle ... 144 171 118 — 423 715.823.698.2324 PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer, no hospital expense, no anaesthetic, more humane. Send for Free Booklet. Office Hrs. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Except Saturdays & Sundays G. W. Fuller, M. D. 718 Black Building Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. THREE COUNTIES FINANCE HOSPITAL Orange co is prepared to aid in erecting a tuberculosis sanitarium in Riverside-co, to be used by these two and Imperial counties; Supervisor Leon O. Whitseil of Orange is in charge of local arrangements. Should this arrangement be effected the tubercular ward at Orangeco hospital would be eliminated and the cost in the larger institution would be no larger, it was claimed. Supervisor Whitsell has the approval of the local board to urge a joint movement, to cost each county about $5000. Riverside county would be favored for the site as the climatic conditions there were declared better. PLAIN REALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS BUILDING PERMITS G. Uhring, frame garage at 846 No. Zeyn-st; cost $125. E. H. Bauman, frame garage at 816 No. Topeka-st; cost $100. LA HABRA VOTES SANITARY BONDS LaHabra sanitary district bonds were endorsed overwhelmingly yesterday by a vote of 355 to 18. The $75,000 issue will be used to pay for 18 acres for a septic tank farm and laying sewer lines throughout the business and residential district. LaHabrans believe a large increase in population increased property values will follow this improvement. The district voting was bounded on the north by the state highway, east by Fullettonrd, south by Ocean-ave and extended west to include residence district and new subdivisions. DEMOS LAUNCH ATTACK ON PRES. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Democrats took advantage of the Republican split over the tax situation in the senate this afternoon to launch an avalanche of criticism of President Coolidge for his special message of yesterday urging immediate enactment of the 25% tax reduction resolution. Senator Robinson, the democratic leader, charged that the president "knew his rogue would fail" when he made it and that he was actuated by political motives. Representative Longworth, Republican leader of the house, called at the White House this afternoon and told President Coolidge that it would be impossible for the special tax reduction resolution to get thru congress before March 19. The S. Q. R. Store Here's where the Eagle on your dollar raises a real concern. They've been ringing his neck so long he's just asking to get even. We decided to help him along with bargains that will make his eyes bulge in amusement. Here are typical values. Here's where the Eagle on your dollar raises a real scowl. They've been ringing his neck so long he's just calling to get even. We decided to help him along with bargains that will make his eyes glute in amusement. Here are typical values. Just Received—Pretty New Gingham Aprons $1 Not often are aprons of this quality so smartly made, priced as low as $1.00. Come Early! SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S BEADS Shown in Black, Red, Purple, Toast and Blue; 58-in. Length; Duarble and Pretty Values to $1.00; Extra Special, 2 for $1.00 BABY BLANKETS A DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Clever pattern, in pink, blue and white with colored borders $1.00 Women's Neckwear Fashioned of Organdie, Peque and Lace—in collars and vestee sets and camisoles, (large assortment). A typical Dollar Day Special $1 Women's Athletic Union Suits Pine Nainsook; Sizes 34 to 44; Very Special $1.00 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes Of leather, plain and novelty styles Two Pairs For $1.00 ABOUT 65 PAIRS $1.50, $2.45 CHILDREN'S SHOES Skuffers; not all sizes, 5 1-2 to 11 and 11 1-2 to 2; First steps to size 8 Dollar Day ...$1.00 ABOUT 65 PAIRS $1.50, $2.45 CHILDREN'S SHOES Skuffers; not all sizes, 5 1-2 to 11 and 11 1-2 to 2; First steps to size 8 Dollar Day .....$1.00 ONE LOT MEN'S 25c DRESS SOCKS The famous "Iron Clad" quality 6 PAIR FOR $1.00 ANOTHER LOT OF Men's Pure Thread Silk Socks 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 Boys' $1.35 Blouses ("Tom Sawyer" and "Home Run" Brand) —Percale, in good patterns—mothers know the values; Dollar Day $1.00 Men's Cast Iron Work Shirts Blue; sturdy materials; collar attached; sizes 14 1-2 to 27 $1.00 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California