oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-03

COOLIDGE CINCH OF FIRST BALLOT WASHINGTON, April 3.—President Coolidge's friends and campaign advisers regard it as such a mortal clinch he will be nominated on the first ballot at Cleveland in June that they have already begun concentrating upon such side issues as the platform, the convention organization and similar details, it was learned today. The president has already in excess of 200 delegates pledged or instructed for him at Cleveland, and his managers declare that by the end of this month he will have a sufficient number of Jelegates "sweed up" to insure his choice on the first ballot. Five hundred and fifty-five delegates constitute a majority. Ralph E. Williams, vice chairman of the republican national committee, and chairman of the subcommittee that was appointed here in December to draft a tentative program, has just returned to the capital from a trip thru the court try, in which he has sought and received a multitude of platform ideas. He was reported to President Coolidge. It is not improbable that the Republican platform for 1924 will be the shortest and most concise document ever laid before a national convention. President Coolidge's ponchant for terse expulsion and brevity in official papers is well known, and many of his advisers agree with him that this year's platform should contain as few words as possible. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 3.—(Spl.)—Mr. John Stoddart and Mr. Earl Smith took in the races at Tis Jauna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce motored to Anaheim Sunday and attended "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at the California. A number of friends from Los Angeles and Drea happily surprised Mrs. May Ramsbottom Friday evening on the occasion of her birthday. Games were played during the evening and the ladies YORBA LINDA, April 3.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. A. Bringe and children Dorothy and Donsid of Long Beach, visited friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Theis were looking up friends in town on Thursday. Miss Marsha Vernon, Mrs. E. E. Knight and Mrs. A. W. Miller attended the Laguna Art Exhibition on Friday. The card party given by the Ways and Means committee of the Y. L. Woman's Club in the club house on Saturday evening was one of the jolliest held of the series. Mrs. J. A. Small won high score for men, held by Mr. Small. Refreshment were served by the committee. The date of the fifth of the series will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West and family have moved to Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ross have taken possession of the West property which they purchased some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Long and son Andy of Pasadena, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Breekmaster. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith and daughter who have been spending some time here this winter with the former's sister, Mrs. Austin Marshburn, and Mr. Marshburn, left last week for their home at Indianapolis, Ind. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Smith who will visit some time in the east. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and daughter Bernice entertained at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Mary B. Gale and Miss Olive Gale. Several from here attended the "hard times" dance at Olinda on Wednesday evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Cannon, Miss Gale, Mr. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs.Bassett and son Leonard. Word has been received from Mrs. A.P.Yerington who left last Sunday for Marshalltown, Iowa, to be at her sister's bedside, that she arrived before her sister pass- BITTER FIGHT IN BRITISH CABINET LONDON, April 3.—Following an all-night session of commons during which the army annual bill was passed, the laborite government of Premier Ramsey MacDonald today emerged from the most bitter fight of its brief existence. It was reliably reported that differences have arisen in the cabinet which may cause serious trouble in the immediate future. The parliamentary battle arose over the rents bill, which would prohibit the eviction of tenants where the head of the household was out of work. Minister of public health John Wheatley sponsored the rents bill. It brought forth furious debate but did not come to a vote, a circumstance displeasing to the extremist left wing. The lets tried hard to introduce amendments into the army annual bill. Led by George Lanbury, the extremists attacked the original measure, offering amendments abolishing the death penalty in the army and prohibiting the use of troops in labor troubles. The bill was finally passed at 5:18 o'clock this morning after violent verbal exchanges. The official opposition in commons passed a resolution con- CYPRESS, April 3.—(Spl.)—Mr. John Stoddart and Mr. Earl Smith took in the races at Tia Jauna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce motored to Anaheim Sunday and attended "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at the California. A number of friends from Los Angeles and Brea happily surprised Mrs. May Ramsbottom Friday evening on the occasion of her birthday. Games were played during the evening and the ladies presented Mrs. Ramsbottom with several lovely gifts after which they served dainty refreshments. An enjoyable time was had and all left wishing Mrs. Ramsbottom "Many happy returms of the day." The water system has been completed at "Cypress Acres" and the water turned on ready for use. E. M. Mutt of "Cypress Home Gardens" is painting his house. The Barber Shop of Cypress will be completed and ready for business by Saturday. Mr. Mertzheimer of Ontario is contemplating a pool room in the J. Puquay building in the near future. The cup won by the Cypress district at the Orange County Fairs of 1923 and 1923 will be on display in the offices of Priddy and Sconce in the near future. Mr. F. Plaxco and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weatherby spent Monday and Tuesday at Laguna Beach and report the fishing great. Mr. Geo. Stockton former resident of Cypress was down from Pismo Beach this week. REPORT HOLDUP OF SMUGGLED LIQUOR SANTA BARBARA, April 3.—Investigating the reported holdup of a truck loaded with smuggled liquor north of this city, police today believed they had unearthed a coastwise "hijacking" campaign in which warring bootleggers are pitted. Two young men who gave Los Angeles addresses were questioned by police in connection with alleged threats against the life of a local man who, the officers declare, is implicated in the politics of the rival northern and southern bootlegging organizations. Many reports of rival "hijacking expeditions" have reached the police and holdups of booze-laden machines between here and Los Angeles are said to have been numerous. PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child is often neglected and soon becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, Tuesday Mrs. Mary B. Gale and Miss Olive Gale. Several from here attended the "hard times" dance at Ollinda on Wednesday evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Cannon, Miss Gale, Mr. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and son Leonard. Word has been received from Mrs. A. P. Yerington who left last Sunday for Marshalltown, Iowa, to be at her sister's bedside, that she arrived before her sister passed away. She plans to remain several weeks with relatives in Iowa and Minnesota. Mr. Ward Hollard attended a meeting of Daley's managers in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Rev. Burton Y. Neal, former pastor of the Y. L. M. E. church, and who is now pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church at Bakerafield, was a business visitor here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Y. L. Blvd., sold their ranch last week to Mr. Henry R. Honey of Mankato, Kansas, who, with Mrs. Honey have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.E.House. The ranch consists of five acres of lemons and the purchase price was said to be $15,000. Mr. Honey will return to Kansas to close his business affairs there and will drive his car back. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will give possession in May and have not fully decided as to their future plans. Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Stahler attended a dinner at the Elks clubhouse in Anaheim on Thursday evening at which Postmaster Whitaker was host. Representatives from several Orange county towns attended and they accepted an invitation of P. M. Stahler to hold their next meeting here. PREPARES TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC PARIS, April 3.—Charles Sarnguet, an Argentine aviator, today finished testing the French airplane in which he plans a trans-Atlantic flight from Dakar to Pernambuco in June. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORREDED AND STRAIN RELIEVED BY PRO- PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child is often neglected and soon becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, at small cost, taken at the onset of the cold would bring speedy relief. Be prepared, have a bottle of this safe, reliable cough remedy on hand, and give promptly when a cough or cold is detected. Equally as effective for older persons. No opiates. Heying's Pharmacy.—Adv. HELLO DIXIE Truck Island Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM HELLO DIXIE Steam Rack Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. R FIGHT IN BUTTISH CABINET N. April 3.—Following night session of commons which the army annual passed, the laborite govf Premier Ramsay Macday emerged from the war fight of its brief exerriably reported that has arisen in the which may cause serious the immediate future. Illumentary battle arose rents bill, which would head of the household of work. Of public health John sponsored the rents bill, it forth furious debite come to a vote, a cirdispleasing to the ext wing. Is tried hard to introdments into the army. Led by George Lansextremists attacked the measure, offering amendlishing the death pensary and prohibiting troops in labor trouwas finally passed at ack this morning after evali opposition in comdemned a resolution con- 2 MEET DEATH IN SANITARIUM FIRE MORGANTOWN, N. C., April 3. At least two patients of the Broad Oaks Sanitarium here were burned to death when fire destroys one wing of the building. Two bodies have been recovered from the rains and officials believe that two or three others lost their lives. ONE KILLED, ONE FATALLY BURNED HOUSTON, Tex., April 3.—One man was burned to death, another probably fatally burned and a third suffered minor injuries when a fire destroyed an S. P. boarding house car early today. The dead man is E. L. Allen, member of a steam shovel gang, and the injured are L. L. Smith and W. W. Moore. Smith is not expected to live. DEMICOLA OUT OF RACE ROME, April 3.—Ex-President Detinicola of the chamber of deputies, announced today he would not stand for office in the forthcoming general election. demning the proposed capital levy. The cabinet met today to consider the parliamentary situation. YORBA LINDA April 3.—Mrs. Geo, Kellogg delightfully entertained the executive board of the Y. L. Woman's Club at her home at luncheon on Tuesday. The centerpiece at the table was a beautiful one of the clubs colors, purple and gold, the flowers used being purple iris and California poppies. At each place guests found clever "fools caps" of yellow with purple pom poms, the caps serving as place cards. Menu cards followed the color scheme as did also various articles on the menu. Each guest recited a fools verse which occasioned a great deal of merriment. After the lunch, Mrs. Acker, president, called the meeting to order and the usual business was transacted after which a few gains of mah jongg were enjoyed. Attending were: Mrs. S. W. Acker, Mrs. Frank Ros-paw, Mrs. Georgia Thing, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Small, Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mrs. P. Amstutz, Mrs. E. E. Knight, Mrs. J. F. Quigley and Miss Marsha Vernon. Mrs. Kellogg was able assisted in entertaining by her daughter Miss Suzanhe. Mrs. J. W. Hargraves, assisted by Mrs. Logadon entertained with an "April Fools' party at the home of the former on Tuesday evening. Though the guests were invited to dinner upon arrival they were dismayed serve that the dining room and signs of dinner preparations ever they were soon asked low Mr. Hargrave who led through the house and across yards to the Logsdon home. their arrival there they were lighted to observe the beauty set table and all found places and donned the fool's and were waiting for the course when some one said "April Fool." So the guest lowered Mr. Hargraves back to latter's home and in a back were ushered to the summer dinner. Decorations were red and white and following dinner various games were played Mr. Ernest Walker receive prize of a bouquet of onions Mr. Kellogg and Mrs. Walker received a small kitten for proficiency in the contests. 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Guaranteed; oversize 10,000 miles, regular size 8000 miles. 30x3½ Regular Size $ 8.80 30x3½ Oversize 9.90 31x4 Oversize 15.55 32x4 Oversize 15.90 33x4 Oversize 16.85 34x4 Oversize 17.60 32x4½ Oversize 20.40 West Extra C Extra W Extra S Made for those who had, regardless of cost, the finest and most expensive cups and high side edges afford the suretion on wet pavement more, but you cannot than Western Giant 12,000 miles. 30x3½ Standard Size 30x3½ Extra Overa 32x3½ Overa 32x4 Overa 33x4 Overa 32x4½ Overa 33x4½ Overa 31x4 Oversize 15.55 32x4 Oversize 15.90 33x4 Oversize 16.85 34x4 Oversize 17.60 32x4½ Oversize 20.40 33x4½ Oversize 21.20 34x4½ Oversize 21.85 33x5 Oversize 25.70 35x5 Oversize 26.50 ASK FOR PRICES ON OTHER SIZES FABRIC TIRES These are good quality fabric tires, guaranteed 6000 miles. They are the money, but we recommend our cord tires as being more than worth in price. 30x3 ...$5.85 32x3½ ...$9.95 32x4 ...$12.55 30x3½ ...$6.90 31x4 ...$10.45 33x4 ...$12.75 90 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles St. Anahe is invited to dinner, upon their real they were dismayed to obeive that the dining room showed of dinner preparations. Howthey were soon asked to folMr. Hargrave who led them through the house and across back to the Logsdon home. Upon arrival there they were deded to observe the beautifully table and all found their wives and donned the fools caps were waiting for the first season some one called Fril Fool." So the guests folled Mr. Hargraves back to the r's home and in a back room ushered to the sumptuous er. Decorations were all in and white and following the er various games were played. Ernest Walker received a of a bouquet of onions which Kellogg and Mrs. Walker each lived a small kitten for their efficiency in the contests held. HELLO DIXIE Gasoline Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM Guests enjoying the jolly affair were Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Re Walker and Mrs. Charity Murray. The Balboa Community Players put on a play in the Yorba Linda Maronic Hall on Monday evening entitled "The Little Ciodhopper." The various actors and actresses showed real talent in their parts although rather handicapped by a deficiency of stage settings. The F.T.A. were instrumental in getting them here and cleared a neat sum for their treasury. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Don’t Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEALING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. 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