oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-01

LA FOLLETTE MAY CARRY WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, April 1.—President Coolidge today faces Senator Robert La Follette in the Wisconsin senator's home state primary, and political referees have given the decision to the senator in advance of voting, ultho La Follette has indicated that his name will not be presented to the Cleveland convention. A fight to disqualify any La Follette delegates sent to the national convention was foreshadowed in the statement on the eve of the primary by E. L. Philipp, former governor and a Coolidge candidate for delegate at large. He called attention to the state law which specifically provides for the election of only four presidential delegate candidates at large and claimed that neither Attorney General Herman L. Ekern nor Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman had any right to set aside the law by allowing seven names to go on the La Follette ticket. The new allotment by the republican national committee broil about the change, increasing the state's delegates at large from 4 to 7. Ekern and Zimmerman followed this action by certifying seven La Follette delegate candidates to the official ballot. FIELD MEETINGS A series of field meetings has been announced by the farm advisor's office April 9 to 12. These will feature the saving of trees injured by rodents or disease. Each meeting will show best methods of gopher control by a member of the horticultural commissioner's office and methods of inarching by a specialist in that line. The meetings will be open to the public and present indications show intense interest. There are hundreds of trees in the county injured in one way or another which can be saved if properly handled. CLAIM ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP CHILDREN DENVER, April 1.—Mystery today surrounds an alleged attempt to kidnap Muriel, 8, and Jimmie, 2, two children of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes of this city, who recently won a separation suit from her wealthy husband, W. F. D. Stokes, following a sensational airing of the couple's marital differences in a New York court. According to reports to police, a stranger appeared at the school where the Stokes children are pupils and asked that Muriel and Jimmie be identified for him. He then suddenly disappeared. Police are said to have questioned a man who came here recently from New York, but he was released. Both Muriel and Jimmie, it was learned, are accompanied to and from school by an armed guard and it is believed the presence of this guard prevented the children being taken away. TRACK TRAINING Coach Irene Jacques will soon start her charges upon track practice. A manager and captain will be chosen after Easter vacation. An inter-class meet will be held the first week in May and this will be followed by interscholastic meets. The Anaheim girls made brilliant records last year and expect to repeat their success. MILLION IN ARMS SOLD TO OBREGON WASHINGTON, April 1.—A total of $1,286,611.48 worth of arms and ammunition have been sold to the Obregon government of Mexico by the United States, Secretary of War Weeks reported to the senate this afternoon. The Mexican government has paid $740,954.08 of this amount and is reducing the balance at the rate of $100,000 a month. Weeks said. QUAKE REPORTED SLAUGHTER 5000 HEAD AT VERNON OS ANGELES, April 1.—The slaughter of 5,000 head of beef and dairy cattle in the erosion trunk found to be infected with the foot end mouth disease, was underway today. The Downey road, which runs through the infected area, was closed to traffic today by the cherrif Social Union streets may be closed later in the day, officials of the state agricultural department announced. BOY LAYS $50 FINE FOLFAST DRIVING Alexander Reese, Fullerton be scarcely de of his teens, arraigned this morning in Judge Abel born on two charges of reckless driving, entered pleas guilty to coke and was fined $60 the minimum. Judge Ahlob said there had been numerous complaints but Reese's reckless driving, that Reese had been before him on last week when he liked to drive fast. He was charged with doing 25 miles per hour north and with crossing North Los Angeles-strip 40 miles. The judge warned in that next time it would mean jail sentence. SIX PUGITIVE ORE. CONVICT RETAKEN SALEM, Ore., April 1.—Elworth Kelly and Joe G. Jackson two of the six fugitives from Oregon state prison were captured early today as they controlled in the darkness along the main street to Turner, a small town, nine miles south of here. The two convicts were surprised by Lute Savage and Norman Myers, penitentiary boards. The guards covered them and they surrendered. Neither was armed. They refused to talk about their escape flight or capture. Been reelected been announced by the farm advisor's office April 9 to 12. These will feature the saving of trees injured by rodents or disease. Each meeting will show best methods of gopher control by a member of the horticultural commissioner's office and methods of inarching by a specialist in that line. The meetings will be open to the public and present indications show intense interest. There are hundreds of trees in the county injured in one way or another which can be saved if properly handled. The following schedule is announced: April 9, 2 p.m.—Anaheim April 10, 2 p.m.—Yorba Linda April 11, 10 a.m.—West Orange April 11, 2 p.m.—Tustin April 12, 10 a.m.—Fullerton-Plaentig. SOLD TO OBREGON WASHINGTON, April 1.—A total of $1,286,611.48 worth of arms and ammunition have been sold to the Obregon government of Mexico by the United States, Secretary of War Weeks reported to the senate this afternoon. The Mexican government has paid $740,954.08 of this amount and is reducing the balance at the rate of $100,000 a month, Weeks said. QUAKE REPORTED FROM KUPIANSK MOSCOW, April 1.—An earthquake was reported today from Knplanak, near Kharkov. Slight damage was done and no casualties were reported. Volcanic eruptions are taking place at Irkutsk, Siberia. HELLO DIXIE FALKENSTEIN'S SK Long Cloth 1.95 BOLT Excellent quality, soft finish Long Cloth for under garments. 10 yard bolts specially priced! Now Going On! Changeable Taffeta Radium Silks Trico Plaids Changeable Taffeta Radium Silks Trico Plaids 1.95 yd. Three of the season's most wanted fabrics at a very much below regular price—each in a complete color range. French Ratine 89c A beautiful quality of 40-inch Ratine, in shades of gold, china, white, brown, tan, rose, orchid, gray and jade. Everfast Suiting 49c A complete color range to choose from. FALKENSTEIN'S - THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEL, CALIF. DUGHTER 5000 HEAD AT VERNON ANGELES, April 1.—The mer of 5,000 head of beefery cattle in the erion district to be infected with and mouth disease, was day today. Downey road, which runs infected area, was closed today by the cherriff. Severson streets may be closed the day, officials of the agricultural department announced. DAYS $50 FINE FOOTFAST DRIVING Anner Reese, Fullerton boy by day of his teens, arraigning morning in Judge Ahilco on two charges of drinking, entered pleas of to eat and was fined $50. Ahilco, Judge Ahlborn were and been numerousaints put Reese's reckless, that Reese had been beim on last week when hemonished. Reese said he to die fast. He was with doing 85 miles an north palm-st across tand with crossing North Angeles-st 40 miles. The warned in that next time and mean bail sentence. FUGITIVE ORE. ENVICTURE RETAKEN OM. April 1.—Elskelly and the G. Jackson, the six fugitives from Oreate prison were captured today as they controlled in the pass along the main street to a small ten, nine miles of here. Two convicts are surprised Savage and Norman Myronnentiary awards. The covered them and they arrested. Ever was armed They re-talk about their escape, or capture. Be re- TWO MEN ARRESTED IN BOTTLING PLANT LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Two men were arrested today when police raided a plant for bottling "bonded" liquor and seized stacks of spurious labels of popular prohibition brands of whiskey, especially made bottles, an electrical aging device, coloring material and 100 gallons of hootch. ALASKAN CITY SWEPT BY FIRE WASHINGTON, April 1.—Ketehlikan, the second largest city in Alaska, was swept by a disastrous fire Sunday night, according to official dispatches from the United States coast guard today. Two government cutters stood by furnishing armed guards to patrol the devastated area and prevent looting. The blaze was said to have been the most serious in the history of Alaska. SET ASIDE MEANS FORFEIT OF $15,000 NEW YORK, April 1.—Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin today set aside his action of yesterday in forfeiting the $15,000 bond of Gaston B. Meana and Elmer W. Jarnecke, who failed to appear yesterday to answer charges of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act and illegal removal of liquor from warehouses. This action was in deference to the wishes of President Coolidge, Prince Rupert, B. C., a distance of 50 miles, which Major Martin expects to reach in ten hours from Seattle. PASS BURSUM BILL TO BOOST PENSION WASHINGTON, April 1.—Senate this afternoon passes to veterans of all American war except the world war. The co-will approximate $270,000,000 ear. LEAKY ANTOON DEWS PLANES SEATTLE, April 1.—A small leak discovered in one of the pontoons of L.A. Lowell H. Smith's plane, the Chicago," will probably delay the art of the American round-the-clock flyers til Thursday morning. It was announced today. The pit was hauled out of the water Sand Point field this morning repairs. Major Frederick L. Martin, flight commander, said there was little chance of the squon being ready to hop off tonight morning as planned. Marshall, however, they will make 7 inmips as long as weather permits. Possible weather will mean abandonment of the time schedule arriving for the flight across the north Pacific. Adverse flying condition will cause the airmen to push adaled exertion to keep up their schedule. In the departure for the next yesterday afternoon of the Field planes that came here participate in Saturday's air only seven planes remained and Point Field today to es-the world flyers to the Can-n border. After repairs to Lieut. Smith's one have been completed, the Douglas cruisers will be put their final tests, and thenMITTEE investigating the office former Attorney General Dau-erty. BANDITS LEAVE GROCER CHANGE LOS ANGELES, April 1.—"We'll leave you some change," two accommodating bandits told S. A. Wheaton, grocer, as they counted out and put $1.05 in the cash register after holding him up in his store and taking $22. PASS BURSUM BILL TO BOOST PENSION WASHINGTON, April 1—Senate this afternoon passed the Bursum bill increasing pension to veterans of all American wars except the world war. The bill will approximate $270,000,000 dear. The vote was 51 to 10. Pensions will be increased to 2 a month for Mexican and of war veterans, to $30 for Indian war veterans and to from $2950 for Spanish war veterans. PLAIN DEALER CLEARFIED ADS PRODUCE REITS HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE Nainsook 2.95 BOLT Be Sure to Attend! Nainsook in white and colors. 10 yards for $2.95. BANDITS LEAVE GROCER CHANGE LOS ANGELES, April 1—"We'll leave you some change," two accommodating bandits told S. A. Wheaton, grocer, as they counted out and put $1.05 in the cash register after holding him up in his store and taking $22. TO RE-OPEN CONSULATE LONDON, April 1—Premier MacDonald expects at an early date to announce an agreement with the United States which will enable Washington to re-open the American consulate at Newcastle-on-Tyne, the foreign office announced today. WOMEN'S SEWING WEEK Barefoot Sandals Sizes 11½ to 2 Sizes 5 to 8 Made of tan elk leathers Sizes 8½ to 11 Work Shoes for tan leather, broad cut. Good heavy, long-lasting. All sizes worth $ Thousands of men have for shoes, they can't! This includes any number of est styles. Patent kid Less Ginghams hp Crepes lisse Crepes Crobar Nainsooks 25c Seven thousand yards of Cotton Knits, all at the one low price. Printed Brench Crepe 89c 36-inch Crepe in a range of attractive colors and designs—fast color White Organdie 59c 45-inch Slviss Organdie of permanent finish. ANAHEIM California Thousands of men have for shoes, they can't This includes any number of styles. Patent kid OXFORD VA High waist BEVEN This popular slipper leather. Style like c Hy-Lo Slippers for Women Of good grade felt, padded soles. Three colors. $1.50. vals. Per pr.... $1 Women's Felt Slippers Ribbon trim. Ten different colors to select from. Padded soles ... 89c Mary Jane and Of fine grade patent lea in child's up to 8 in bi girls' only KAFATE 109 W. Center Street Tuesday, April 1, 1920 LUCKY PURCHASE Sale for Women "Somtho Doin" at the Kafateria Shoe Store this week A PURHASE OF OVER 5000 PAIRS OF NEW SRING FOOTWEAR INVOLVED $300 $400 $500 $600 Values 5000 PAIRS OF NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR INVOLVED $3.50 $4.50 $5.90 $6.90 Values ANOTHER NCEWORTHY EVENT Starting tomorrow and continuing this weela truly wonderful event is presented you. This splendid offer includes an endless variety of pleasing styles in low shoes. Every leather every height heel. All sizes in the lot, all widths. Hand turned or bodyear welted soles, and values to $6.00, on sale....... $2.00 Barefoot Sandals or Oxford Sizes 11½ to 2..... $1.69 Sizes 5 to 8..... $1.39 Made of tan elk leather. Sizes 8½ to 11..... $1.48 Women's White Canvas Low Shees About 560 pairs in variety of good styles. Best every size in the lot ..... $1.10 WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS AND JULIETS Women's One or Two-Strap Slippers. Made of black kid. Flexible leather soles. All sizes on sale, a pair ..... $1.19 Work Shoes for Men of tan leather, broad toe, blucher fit. Good heavy, long-wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $8.50. On sale WHITE SLIPPERS 2.48 Made of Fine Grade of Canvas Oxford or straps, either one or two, Cuban or mitary, also low heels, $2.50 to $3.00 values. 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... This includes any number of Men's fine Oxford and shoes, in this season's new styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calfskin. 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 heels, $2.50 to $3.00 values. A thousand 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 includes any number of Men's fine Oxfords and shoes, in this season's new styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calfskin. 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 BEVERLY SANDALS This popular slipper in patent, gray or beige leather. Style like cut. On sale... $4.85 Hy-Lo Slippers for Women Good grade felt, added soles. Three colors. $1.50. Per pr... $1 Tennis Shoes Made of white canvas. Vulcan rubber soles. Sizes for boys or women... $1.15 For men... $1.25 Baby Shoes The prettiest of pretty shoes for baby made in an endless line of styles, soft soles. Usually sold at $1.00 to $1.59, only... $69c Women's Felt Slippers Mon trim. Ten differ-colors to select from. Added ... 89c Mary Jane and Strap Slippers Fine grade patent leather. All sizes from 8½ child's up to 8 in big soles' only ... $1.98 Men's Brown Calf English and Blucher Shoes With rubber heels, $5.59 values ... $3.98 See 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 $1.48 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 9 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif.