oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-04

PAGE FOUR COOLIDGE NAMED WITHIN 18 DAYS WASHINGTON: April 4.—The nomination of Calvin Coolidge at the Republican national convention in Cleveland will be signed, sealed and all but delivered by April 22—18 days from today. This nomination desertion was made here today by the president's campaign managers after a careful tabulation of results to date, and results expected between now and the zero date set, April 22. William M. Butler, director of the Coolidge campaign, told the president this morning that he has a total of 385 delegates thus far pleased or instructed for him, and that by the 22nd, this total will be increased to 620 delegates—or 65 more than the necessary majority of 555. The count of 385 delegates to date—two months ahead of the convention and before any of the big states have held their pri-maries or state conventions—included the 15 from Maine instructed yesterday, 17 from Connecticut, 8 from Missouri and 2 from Ohio, all of which have been listed in the Coolidge column in the last few days. Butler came to Washington after an absence of some weeks spent in the west in supervising the promotion of the president's political interests. He not only believes the nomination of Mr. Coolidge is as inescapable as death or taxes, but as a result of his observations of the political trend he also believes implicitly that the nomination of the president will be followed by election in November. Many Republican lieutenants anticipate that the Democratic platform this year will be a lengthy document, containing a somewhat extensive history of "the scandals of 1924" and they figure a striking contrast would be a good political business. The prohibition question probably will be ignored completely, it was said today. Leading officers of the Anti-oppose Abolition Of RY, LABOR BILL WASHINGTON: April 4.—W. Hooper, chairman of the U.S. Railroad Labor Board, appears today before the senate interim commerce commission to oppose the proposed abolition of board. Hooper said the board now wants would be more apparent when disputants before it realizes that it was functioning. Saloon league, the Women Christian Temperance union and similar organizations have informed Williams they do not particularly desire a dry plank in the party platform this year. The take the position that prohibition is now a constitutional matter and make it the subject of platform treatment tends to keep it before the public as an issue. A majority of the governing factors of the party is similarly opposed to any party declaration on the Ku Klux Klan, it was said by Williams, after canvassing sentiment. An effort to have an anti-plank inserted in the platform will be made by A. B. Creagh national committeeman from Texas, but it is believed this effort foredoomed to failure. Some of President Coolidge advisers are urging him to take a stand against permitting the Cleveland conventoin to be dominated by senators and congressmen as was the Chicago convention four years ago. They believe the country is "tired of senatorial domination" and they are urging President Coolidge to lend support to a move that will place someone outside of congress in the powerful positions as chairman of the convention and chairman of the platform committee. This faction would like to see a government of a state or someone disassociated with Washington get into the limelight. COOLIDGE GETS DELEGATE FANCY EASTERN BACON 18 c. lb. 3 Lbs or Over FANCY SKINNED HAMS 22c. lb. Half or Whole Your Last Chance to Get a FREE Ticket to the United Theater Pineapple, No. 2½ Broken Slices 28c Sardines, 15 oz. tins, Newmark or 25c Van Camp, 2 for... 25c Imported Sardines, in Pump Olive Oil 10c Sardines—Mustard, Tomato Sauce and Oil 7 1-2 oz., 2 for... 25c Fresh Creamery Butter, Ib. 45c Grape Juice Pts. 25c Black Figs Ex. Fancy, Ib. 20c 4 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c COOLIDGE GETS DELEGATES WENATCHEE, Wash., April 4—Calvin Coolidge will get the 17 votes from this state to the public national convention, was revealed today by a canvass. The convention will vote renown row to instruct its delegates to the national convention to "vote for Coolidge until nominated," according to pledges made by the delegates to the managers of the Coolidge pre-convention campaign here. A corrected vertebral subluxation is worth more than a trip for relaxation. See Dr. Neth (move to), 110 N. Resh-st. FREE! Ladies' Wrist Watch With every Electric Washer sold by us at this time in any of our stores we will give absolutely FREE a ladies' white gold Wrist Watch with 25-year case. Five different styles to select from. $5.00 Cash No Further Payment for 30 Days Your choice of 25 high grade Electric Washing Machine models can be purchased at this time on a $5 cash down payment. No further payment for 30 days. Terms of $7 per month on all Washers selling for less than $100. Dolly type electric washers with No Further Payment for 30 Days Your choice of 25 high grade Electric Washing Machine models can be purchased at this time on a $5 cash down payment. No further payment for 30 days. Terms of $7 per month on all Washers selling for less than $100. Dolly type electric washers with swinging wringer and extension bench for extra tub ... $98 $5 Cash $7 a Month Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world ... $140 $5 Cash $9 a Month Cylinder type Electric Washers complete with gas burners for boiling and sterilizing the clothes. None better ... $155 $5 Cash $10 per mo. Above prices are net—nothing additional will be added for interest. No Further Payment For 30 Days Your choice of 3 different Vacuum Sweepers can be purchased at any of our stores at this time on a $3 cash down payment. No further payment for 30 days. Price $39 and up, and terms as low as $3 per month. $50.00 A genuine snap in brand new Portable Electric Sewing Machines of the New Home make. To sell at this time for $50.00. Regular $5.00 Irons—Special $3.50 WASHER WILSON Ansheim 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 Fullerton 217 W. Spadra THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GOSE ABOLITION OF RY, LABOR BD. WASHINGTON, April 4—Ben Cooper, chairman of the U.S. and Labor Board, appeared before the senate interstate treasury commission to oppose proposed abolition of the board said the board now was睁眼 well and that its would be more apparent disputants before it realized was functioning. league, the Women's Temperance union and organizations have informs them they do not particulate a dry nut-st in the platform this year. They are position that prohibition a constitutional matter and it is the subject of platform contends to keep it before as an issue. Majority of the governing facet the party is similarly opposed any party declaration on Klux Klan, it was said alms, after canvassing senators to have an anti-klan inserted in the platform made by A. B. Creager, committeeman from Texit is believed this effort is aimed to failure. of President Coolidge's are urging him to take against permitting the and conventoin to be domoy senators and congress-was the Chicago convener years ago. They believe country is "fired of senatorial ion" and they are urging Coolidge to lend his to a move that will place outside of congress in the positions as chairman of convention and chairman of form committee. This fact should like to see a governor state or someone disassociation Washington get into the t. BREA NEWS BREA, April 4. (Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of La Habra were Brea visitors Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Caylor the newly-weds were given a shower in their home Monday night by the C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden have purchased the Duling home on S. Madrona-ave, and have moved in to it. They are delighted with their new home. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of his brother on S. Walnut-st. Mr. Thompson and family. Mrs. Phillips is confined to her bed for a few days with high blood pressure. Mrs. Hampson is able to be up for a short time, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Margaret Falkner is still slowly improving, but not able to be outside of her home. Mr. Lucy Craig was in Fullerton Wednesday evening in attendance of the Sunday school convention at the Baptist church. James Zerbe was taken to the Anaheim hospital Wednesday morning for a mastold operation, for the car which was operated on about one year ago, by the Drs. Steen and Steen, Dr. Newkirk operated Wednesday morning. The community sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Zerbe, who have had so much sickness in the last year with their children, "Bettie" who has had a siege of it for almost a year and James is in the hospital the second time for mastold trouble. Last Tuesday evening at the Christian church the Mission Study Adult class which has been in session for the last six weeks, one lesson each week on Wednesday evening closed with a beautiful pageant put on by the leader, Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, who led the present clan. PEKING, April 4—months after the famous bandit holdup of the S.Peking express, the forefections today presented closses of the foreign visit the Chinese government. The claims are reported $350,000 (Mexican) while addition to the per diem nation claimed by captive bandits. The American claim west because 16 American captured Miss Lucy wealthy American, was make any claim but was to do so as a matter of p 22 CARS IN DIT LAFAYETTE, Ind. Apr Twenty cars of a fast freight crashed into the Wabash riles miles north of here today the Monon railroad bridging the stream collapse of the crew was injured. was the Chicago convenentry is "tired of senatorial lon" and they are urging at Coolidge to lend his into a move that will place outside of congress in the positions as chairman of convention and chairman of form committee. This faculd like to see a governor ate or someone disassocin Washington get into the t. GE GETS DELEGATES MATCHEER, Wash., April in Coolidge will get the from this state to the Renational convention, it called today by a canyass. convention will vote remorstruct its delegates to the convention to "vote for until nominated," accordledges made by the delethe managers of the Coolore-convention campaign rected vertebral subluxaorth more than a trip for an. See Dr. Neth (moved N. Resh-st. Watch we will give absoludifferent styles to select with Mr. and Mrs. Zerbe, who have had so much sickness in the last year with their children, 'Bettie' who has had a siege of it for almost a year and James is in the hospital the second time for matoid trouble. Last Tuesday evening at the Christian church the Mission Study Adult class which has been in session for the last six weeks, one lesson each week on Wednesday evening closed with a beautiful pageant put on by the leader, Mrs J. C. Reynolds, who led the study with great success, on the "Point Contest, System" with Mesdames J. F. Schweitzer and F. M. Chambers as captains and their helpers. The Moining Stars and "Knowledge Seekers;" Mrs. Chamzer's side, being the losing. The was entertained by Mrs. Schweitzer's side, being the loosing. The pageant, "Winning Japan" was very appropriate and also a success. Mrs. Russell gave two very fine readings, which were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Hartfield put on a little song dance by her little girls which was fine. Mr. W. E. Spicer showed many beautiful pictures of Japan and its custom of work, thrown on the sheet, after which refreshments were served in the annex. Many were present in spite of the rain which came up very suddenly and kept many from attending. Being April fool's day, every one had a wonderful time. Each side gave "yells" and much merriment and laughter made the occasion one not to be forgotten very soon. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tanquary and children motored to Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day at the Angeles Temple. Dr. Stein performed an operation on the car of the little son, Lee, of Mrs. Ward, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost were San Bernardino visitors Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loney, from Compton were Bren, visitors Monday, with friends. Mrs. A. B. Griffith on South Orange-st, enjoyed a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Mansfield of Ontario, who spent several days with her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pendleton ard daughter, Miriam were the dinner guests of Mrs. F. C. Harper and family of Los Angeles last Sunday. Mesdames E. G. Beatty and Margaret Netheaway, formerly of Breast now living in Alhambra were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. J. P. Schweitzer Wednesday. The hard times leap year, box social, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Merrifield, given by Mrs. Gill in honor of her class was a great succes, Friday evening. Mrs. W. H Mee and daughter, Miss Addie, and Mrs. I. H. Curtis of San Bernardino spend Saturday Eating good food means good heaEating poor food means poor health. Therefore buy good groceries. We h them. EDMISTON'S GROCERY We Deliver 212 STORES NOW SAM S. CALIFORNIA' New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. “CASH 5 lbs. 1923 Crop Fancy Dried Peaches Fancy Peeled Peaches 98 $5 Cash $7 a Month 140 $5 Cash $9 a Month 155 $5 Cash $10 per mo. Mesdames E. G. Beatty and Margaret Netbaway, formerly of Breat now living in Alhambra were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. J. P. Schweitzer Wednesday. The hard times leap year, box social, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Merrifield, given by Mrs. Gill in honor of her class was a great success, Friday evening. Mrs. W. H. Mee and daughter, Miss Addie, and Mrs. I. H. Curtis of San Bernardino spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fields on S. Pomona-ave. The United Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Harvey's on S. Madrona-ave, Wednesday afternoon. There were 23 present. The program was in charge of Mrs. Merrifield. The subject being "China and Tibet for Christ". Bible study given by Mrs. Reid, sentence prayers by Mesdames Burquist, Gill, Reid and Nethaway. "China's Compelling Needs" given by Mrs. Agnes Campbell, was very interesting. A paper on "Come On" by Mrs Anderson was interesting. Mrs. Harvey gave a reading in memory of "Dr. Shelton", which was fine. Several others gave very interesting talks on the lesson Mesdames Inbler, Guagy and Merrifield. Mrs. Guagy facored with a beautiful vocal solo; closing prayer by Mrs. Campell. Refreshments of tea and wafers were served at the social hour. The May meeting will be held at the Merrifield home. Mesdames Schweltzer, Burquist, Olmsted, Heartfield and Chambers, motored to Fullerton Wednesday evening to attend the Sunday school convention held in the First Baptist church. Several folk also were Thursday attendees at the same convention being held there for several days and evenings. Several fine speakers from differ- HELLO DIXIE Lounge Room Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM 5 lbs. 1923 Crop Fancy Dried Peaches Fancy Peeled Peaches Extra Fancy Evaporated Bartle Fancy Dried Apricots Dried fruit is carefully selected for drying, just as fruiting is chosen for canning. Because dried fruit is not canned in sugar and is sold without the cost of expensive wrapping, it represents a greater value for the money. Extra Special Price 5 lbs. Blue Rose Rice...38¢ 5 lbs. Head Rice (Fancy)...43¢ 5 lbs. White or Yellow Corn Meal...20¢ 40 and 50 Watt Globes...27½c 75-Watt Globes...47½c Johnson's Floor wax, 16 oz...65c Skat Cleanser...5c Old Dutch Cleanser...2 for 15c Sani-Flush...21c Pronto, for drains...53c Chipso Soap Chips, large...25c White Shelf Paper, 50-ft. rolls...25c Pattern Shelf Paper, 15 feet...10c White Shelf Paper, 15 feet...9c 16-oz. Bag of Frat Trees English Wall PRESENT CLAIMS PEKING, April 4—Just 11 months after the famous Lincheng landit holdup of the Shanghai becking express, the foreign legacies today presented claims for losses of the foreign victims to the Chinese government. The claims are reported to total $350,000 (Mexican) which is in addition to the per diem compensation claimed by captives of the landits. The American claim was largest because 16 Americans were captured. Miss Lucy Aldrich, healthy American, was loathe to take any claim but was advised to do so as a matter of policy. 22 CARS IN DITCH LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 4—Twenty cars of a fast freight train washed into the Wabash river two miles north of here today when the Monon railroad bridge spanning the stream collapsed. None of the crew was injured. Last Night's Musical Treat By OLGA SAMAROFF can be repeated every night on your Victrola with Victor Records by her OUT TODAY The new weekly list of Victor Records Red Seal Records 971 10-in., $1.50—Christ the Lord is Risen Today—Louise Homer; Ring Out, Wild Bells—Louise Homer. 994 10-in., $1.50—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses—Violin Solo, Fritz Kreisler; The World is Waiting for the Sunrise—Fritz Kreisler. 6440, 12-in., $2.00—Forza del Destino—Pace, pace mio Dio (Force of Destiny—Peace, Peace, Oh My Lord) (Verdi) —Rosa Ponselle; Ernani—Ernani involami (Ernani—Fly With Me) (Verdi)—Rosa Ponselle. Dance Records 19284, 10-in., 75c—Ain't You Ashamed!—Fox Trot; Maybe—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 19285, 10-in., 75c—Not Yet, Suzette!—Fox Trot; Lonesome Fox Trot—Brooke Johns and His Orchestra. Vocal and Instrumental Records 35732, 12-in., $1.25—Sanetus (Holy, Holy, Holy) (Gounod), Trinity Choir; Agnus Del (O Lamb of God) (Gounod), Trinity Choir. 19282, 10-in., 75c—Wonderful One—Henry Burr; Land of My Sunset Dreams, Wendell Hall. 19283, 10-in., 75c—London Bridge is Falling Down—Elliott Shaw; Colorado—Albert Campbell-Henry Burr. means good health. poor health. groceries. We have GROCERY Tel. 219 19284, 10-in., 75c—Ain't You Ashamed!—Fox Trot; Maybe—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 19285, 10-in., 75c—Not Yet, Suzette!—Fox Trot; Lonesome Fox Trot—Brooke Johns and His Orchestra. Vocal and Instrumental Records 35732, 12-in., $1.25—Sanetus (Holy, Holy, Holy) (Gounod), Trinity Choir; Agnus Del (O Lamb of God) (Gounod) Trinity Choir. 19282, 10-in., 75c—Wonderful One—Henry Burr; Land of My Sunset Dreams, Wendell Hall. 19283, 10-in., 75c—London Bridge is Falling Down—Elliott Shaw; Colorado—Albert Campbell-Henry Burr. 19260, 10-in., 75c—Hawaiian Medley Waltz; Hawaiian Melodies—Patterson-Barbarito. WEBER MUSIC CO. 206 West Center St. Plain Dealer Want Bring Results AM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Same Prices at Both Markets Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street ASH IS KING" 1923 Crop Santa Clara Prunes 33c Peaches... 17c lb. Peaches... 20c lb. 1923 Crop Santa Clara Prunes 33c Peaches 17c lb. Peaches 20c lb. Vaporated Bartlett Pears 22½c lb. Apricots 25c lb. Try our high-grade dried fruits and you will be convinced of the advantages of serving them regularly. Dried fruits also make splendid jam or conserves, and at a very low cost. Special Prices on Seasonable Foods 38¢ 5 lbs. Pink Beans 35¢ (ancy) 43¢ 5 lbs. Large White Beans 35¢ New Corn Meal .20¢ 5 lbs. Small White Beans 38¢ 27½c 47½c 65c 5c 2 for 15c 21c 53c 25c 25c 10c 9c Seelig's High Grade Coffee 35c lb. All tinned coffees are 50c lb. Is the empty can worth 15c? We guarantee our bulk coffee to satisfy your family! Pioneer Minced Clams 28c Van Camp's Soups 3 for 25c Libby's Sauerkraut, No. 2½ can 15c Spring Garden Peas, No. 2 22¼ c Sego Peas, No. 2 can 17½ c Libby Asparagus, No. 2 can 45 c Maryland Sweet Potato, No. 2½ can 15 c ALBERS MINIT OATS Large Package 27c Really Cooks in 5 Minutes. of Frat Tobacco ... English Walnut Tobacco Made by Patterson Tob. Co., who originated Lucky Strikes and Tuxedo. 53c 25c