oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-12

Wednesday, March 12, 1924 PILLORY FACING NEW JERSEYITES JERSEY CITY, March 12.—Twentieth century New Jersey today faced the threat of returning to all but the old stocks and pillory of 1798. Edward S. Ransom, Jr., president of the Sunday league of New Jersey, announced he would appear before the city commission this morning and demand that: 1—All automobile traffic be suspended on Sunday. 2—The playing of phonographs, radio receiving and broadcasting and the holding of parties be declared illegal. Ransom said he would act under the statute passed in 1798 and never repealed. "It is my opinion that this move is but an effort to bring public disfavor on the legitimate efforts of sincere clergymen to enforce that portion of the law relating to the operation of theaters on Sunday," declared Rev. James Parker, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church and a leader in the Sunday closing fight. Twenty thousand violations were found in the county. Names of these were given to the grand jury today. Wholesale indictments are expected. Many persons were openly hostile to the "blue law crusade." Others laughed. But Police Chief Richard B. Battersby of Jersey City declared the affair was no joke. "Walt until next Sunday and see," he said, explaining that if Ransom's plea to the grand jury was effective, police would report every motorist, radio and phonograph user, every boy and girl playing at games and all persons attending parties. Ransom said that if his motion to the city commission was carried, only three things would be legal next Sunday. These, he said, were: 1—Remain at home and read the newspapers—newspapers can RIGHT OFF THE OIL GRIDDLE W. F. Friedman (right) cipher expert of the signal corps United States army, and William J. Burns (left) chief of the States secret service, leaving the capital after testifying by senate committee investigating the oil scandal. Friedman was to decode the messages which passed between Washington and McLean at Palm Beach. RADIO TONIGHT K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program. Bedtime story by Uncle John." W. F. Friedman (right) cipher expert of the signal corps United States army, and William J. Burns (left) chief of the States secret service, leaving the capital after testifying before senate committee investigating the oil scandal. Friedman was to decode the messages which passed between Washington and McLean at Palm Beach. UNDERWOOD GETS GA. DELEGATION BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 12 Oscar Underwood will go to the national Democratic convention in June with a solid delegation from his home state. By virtue of his overwhelming victory in yesterday's primary, Senator Underwood has the right to select the Alabama delegation and to control this state's votes on the floor of the convention. Senator Underwood, with 22,000 majority, scored an overwhelming victory over his two opponents, L. B. Musgrove, millionaire coal magnate, and William Jennings Bryan's candidate, and Marvin A. Dinamore, Birmingham lawyer, self-appointed McAdoo man. Fifty-nine counties out of 67 in the state gave Underwood 49,217; Munroe, 27,295; and Dinsmore, 1350. RECOGNIZE SOVIET PEKING, March 12. Full recognition of the Russian soviet government was decided upon by the Chinese cabinet today. A preliminary agreement stating the principles upon which the recognition will be based is expected to be signed within two days. Arrangements will then be completed for the opening of a formal conference to settle all terms a month later. There's this to remember. When you're blue as the duce; To mope and to worry Is fever of use. RADIO TONIGHT K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program. Bedtime story by "Uncle John." 8 to 10 p.m.—Leighton's Hill Street Cafeteria orchestra. Norman Samuel, ukele, and C. S. DeLano, Spanish guitar, in duets. 11 p.m.—Program presented by Brass Quartet of Hiners' Band school. K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. Prof. A. William Olmstead, director of the University of Southern California Extension Division, talk on the British labor government program. H. A. Marks, manager of the German Seed Co., talk on gardening. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony-Boy Scout band presented by Nick Harris. 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Barker Brothers presenting the Los Angeles trio, Ilya Bronsen, May MacDonald Hope and Calmon Lubovskii. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Special concert. MOSES DEFEATED MANCHESTER, N. H., March 12. Failure to pledge himself for President Coolidge was today given by political observers as the cause for the defeat of U.S. Senator George H. Moses, of Concord, in the statewide primary for the election of delegates to the 1924 Republican national convention. The Republicans elected 11 candidates pledged for President Coolidge while Democrats selected 12 uninstructed delegates for their convention. Senator Moses had frequently announced himself a Coolidge supporter but declined to pledge himself. WEST COAST LEASE 12.(Spl.)—V. Bowman land and formerly of the ton Beach spent Saturday noon, at the home of his V. B. Bowman, of this lee J. K. Bray of Santa Ana recent visitor at the M monds home. Clay Cook of Buenos formerly of this lease, wa ter at the J. E. Muzzall bus day. Bruce Rice spent Frie ning visiting old friends lease. Mr. and Mrs. Orison L los Angeles were the guests of Mr. Ruddy's Mr. and Mrs. David E. R "Doc" Muzzall of Bu ce spent Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzca Mrs. Sam Knutte is this week at the home of Mrs. V. B. Bowman. News has been recei t William Whitmore, reci t this lease and now o Beach, while at work po two-story building, fell scaffold and is suffering broken back. The late are that he is not parr was at first feared. Dr. and Mrs. Woodcoo ed to Huntington Beach evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H turned from their trip Francisco Sunday evening reported a very enjoyabl Miss Thelma Cannady of a party of young fo Beach Friday evening to dance at Cinderella Roof Miss Ursula Keen ma Montebello Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris M companted by Mr. and M Berkenheger of Fullerton Victoria of Olinda, journey Angeles Sunday, where t ed Mr. and Mrs. C. H. H Miss Marjorie Simons home Thursday evenin spending a week at ther her aunt, Mrs. Fred O Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.F two sons, Gene and Watored to Long Beach St Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ms Olinda and Mr. and Mrs.monds motored to Fuller day evening, where they We Render EVERY BANKING SERVICE In these banks, you may deposit money at interest; or in a checking account. You may negotiate a mortgage loan, or secure commercial accommodations. You may have any sort of Escrow and Foreign Exchange service. —buy good bonds and rent a box to keep them safe. Every banking service—backed by large resources. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS COMMERCIAL Combined Resources $4,272,189 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SPRING MANUFACTURE WE PASS OUR SA Good News for Everybody—Our Buyer Recently Purchased From —New Spring Footwear for Men and Women in Endless Variety— This Entire Shipment Has Been Received at Our Warehouse and Received and Goes on Sale Tomorrow. Read What Splendid Value WHITE SLIPPERS MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxford or straps, either one or two, Cuban or military, also low heels. $2.50 to $3.00 values. SPEND $2.98 AND One of the most interesting of low shoes for women. WEST COAST WEST COAST LEASE, March WEST COAST WEST COAST LEASE, March 22—(Spl.)—V. Bowman of Oakland and formerly of Huntington Beach spent Saturday afternoon at the home of his brother, B. Bowman, of this lease. J. K. Bray of Santa Ana was a recent visitor at the Lou Edmonds home. Clay Cook of Buena Park, formerly of this lease, was a visitor at the J. E. Muzzail home Sunday. Bruce Rice spent Friday evening visiting old friends on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy of Los Angeles were the week-end guests of Mr. Ruddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ruddy. "Doc." Muzzall of Buena Park spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall. Mrs. Sam Knutte is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Bowman. News has been received that William Whitmore, recently of this lease and now of Long Beach, while at work painting a two-story building, fell from a scaffold and is suffering with a broken back. The latest reports are that he is not paralyzed as was at first feared. Dr. and Mrs. Woodcock motorized to Huntington Beach Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog returned from their trip to San Francisco Sunday evening. They reported a very enjoyable time. Miss Thelma Cannady was one of a party of young folks from Fullerton to journey to Long Beach Friday evening to attend a dance at Cinderella Roof. Miss Ursula Keen motored to Montebello Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Berkenheger of Fullerton and Joe Glierra of Olinda, journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keen. Miss Marjorie Simons returned home Thursday evening after spending a week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Cable, of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster and two sons, Gene and Wayne, motorized to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall of Olinda and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmonds motorized to Fullerton Friday evening, where they attended MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxford or straps, either one or two, Cuban or military, also low heels. $2.50 to $3.00 values. Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50. On sale $2.48 HY-LO SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN Of good grade felt Padded soles. Three colors. $1.50 value Made of canvas, Vulcan rubber soles. Black or white, for women $90c For men $1.25 Some of the Most Beautiful of New Styles If you can wear sizes 8½ or 4 B width this should be welcome news. Every conceivable style a leather. Over 500 pairs select from $4.85 Women's Felt Slippers Ribbon trim; ten different colors to select from. Padded soles $89c Thousands of men have learned that even if they pay $6.50 to $8.50 for shoes, they can't buy better than those we offer at ... $4.85 This immense purchase includes any number of men's fine oxford and shoes, in this season's newest styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calfskin. Ladies Will Find at Our Store the Ultimate in Fine Footwear Here The Newest Styles Berkenheger of Fullerton and Joe Vierra of Olinda, journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday, where they visitd Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keen. Miss Marjorie Simons returned home Thursday evening after spending a week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Cable, of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster and two sons, Gene and Wayne, motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall of Olinda and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmonds motored to Fullerton Friday evening, where they attended a lodge meeting held at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Cannady and her daugher, Thelma, journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday evening, where they attended the new Dittomore theater. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable and Mrs. William Powell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons Thursday evening. B. V. Bowman, accompanied by his brother, V. Bowman, recently motored to Los Angeles to visit their mother, who is in the Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Bowman has been totally blind for the last year, but she recently underwent an operation which has proved a success and has restored her sight. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake and son were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Neal of the General Petroleum lease Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ruddy, accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy, motored to Santa Ana Sunday, where they visited their little grandson, Earl Ruddy, Jr., who is every ill with pneumonia. The Union Oil Co.'s golf links are the scene of much activity every afternoon and evening.The club is offering a monthly cup to the best player. Charles A. Hood of the G. and L. lease is the champion so far, having won the cup the last two months.From all appearances he is going to win again this month. This immense purchase includes any number of men's fine oxford and shoes, in this season's newest styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calfskin. Ladies Will Find at Our Store the Ultimate in Fine Footwear Here The Newest Styles In endless variety in suedes, satins, also patent kid or brown and black calf or kid leathers.Oxfords, sandals, or strap effects. Values ranging as high as $8.50.Regular lines of merchandise.Always no higher than $4.85 Mary Janes $98 Of fine grade patent leather.All sizes from 8½ in child's up to 8 in big girls only. Children's Shoes Over 380 pairs of school shoes for children.Most every size in the lot up to 2.Values ranging to $3.00.on sale $1.00 KAFATERIA S 16 Stores In California 109 W.CEN ANAH NG PURCHASE SALE TURERS LET GO UR SAVINGS ON TO YOU Buy Purchased From Manufacturers in Need of Ready Cash, the Finest Lot of Shoes Endless Variety—at Sensational Price Concessions. Our Warehouse and Divided up Aomng Our Various Stores. Our Share Has Been that Splendid Values Await You. ND $2.98 AND BUY SHOES FOR WOMEN, VALUES $5 AND $6 the most interesting offers in the many to be had during this sale is this wonderful line shoes for women. The styles include Oxfords or Strap Slippers in the most wanted of footwear. All sizes and every height heel. A, B, C assortment to choose from. Leathers Are Kid or Calfskin in Brown or Black, Also Patent Kid. The styles include Oxford or Strap Slippers in the most wanted of footwear. All sizes and every height heel. A, B, C assortment to choose from. Exquisitely Values Leathers Are Kid or Calfskin in Brown or Black, Also Patent Kid. $2.98 Golf Oxford for Men Smoked elk skin upper with brown calf saddle. Rubber soles. A $6.50 value— $3.48 Sample Shoes high Grade Footwear 4½ of the Most Beautiful New Styles wear sizes 8½ or 4 in this should be welcome very conceivable style and Over 500 pairs to $4.85 High Cut Mountain Boot In brown or smoked elk leather, style like picture below. All sizes in this lot. A special price for this sale $6.98 Moccasin Toe Work Shoes for Men, $3.98 This splendid shoe of brown elk leather. Heavy flexible sole. A long-wearing comfortable shoe only $3.98 OXFORDS MADE IN THOSE NEW CREASED VAMP EFFECTS OR IN SPORT STYLES OR THE MORE STAPLE MODELS High Shoes of Black or Brown Kid or Calf In every wanted last. An immense assortment to choose from. $4.85 EE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES That we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to 8 High Shoes of Black or Brown Kid or Call In every wanted last. An immense assortment to choose from. $4.85 EEE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES That we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to 8 $1.48 Soft Sole Shoes For Babies utiful assortment, all ers; $1.25 value.....69c E. C. SKUFFER SHOES Lace or button styles, smoked elk or tan, also other makes in endless variety. All sizes to 2. Values up to $4.00 on sale 1.98 Reduced Price Women's One or Two-Strap Slippers. Made of black calf, kid. Flexible leather soles. All sizes on sale, a pair .....$1.69 500 Odd Shoes These shoes are an accumulation that became mis-mated in the tremendous selling of the past few weeks. Shoes for women and children. COME MATE THEM YOURSELF . 10c a Shoe A SHOE STORE 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM