oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-08

COOLIDGE BEATS JOHNSON 2 TO 1 DETROIT, April 8—With returns from more than two thirds of the 2,500 precincts in the state tabulated, President Coolidge is leading Senator Hiram Johnson two to one in the republican preferential primary and in the Democratic primary Henry Ford is leading Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris by a substantial majority. The president carried every county in the lower peninsula except Bay, and all above the straits except Gogebie and Dickinson. The vote. Coolidge, 131,926; Johnson, 52,689; Ford, 24,826; Ferris, 32,949. CHICAGO, April 8—Illinois and Nebraska today were primary battleside with 80 delegates to the Republican national convention at stake. National interest in both of the midwestern states which followed Michigan to the polls focused on the republican battle, as Governor Bryan's favorite son status kept the Democratic state clean in Nebraska and Illinois and was expected to send an uninstructed delegation. Spring skies and intense interest in the state fight toppled by the race between Governor Len Small and Thurlow G. Essington for the Republican nomination for Governor brought out a heavy early vote in Illinois. In Nebraska wenator Hiram Johnson's supporters predict victory as a result of the hearty re- EXAMS EVER TO HOLD IN SCHOOLS SACRAMENTO, April 8—California will never tolerate a school program minus the examination system, today declared Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, discussing the movement by some Chicago educators to do away with the test method of ascertaining what progress has been made by students. "The examination is the oven in which half-baked ideas are burned to a crisp," said Wood. "I do not favor the type of examination which is nerve-racking or the type which is a more test of memory. The examination, however, which tests the powers of the child to think and do, as well as the power to remember things worth while is of the utmost value," concluded the department chief. HOBO KING TALKS OF WANDERLUST SACRAMENTO, April 8—With a record of wanderings covering 850,000 miles during the past 27 years, Jeff Davis, "king of hoboes," arrived in Sacramento today in his car, which is of the vintage of 1916. During his two weeks' stay, the king of hoboes will address parent-teachers' organizations and school children on the dangers of the wanderlust and the necessity for making the home attractive. On finishing his present world tour, which is the sixth since he began his career as a hobo, Davis will return to his home in Cincinnati, where his wife and two children reside. LEGION WILL CARE FOR WAR ORPHANS SAN FRANCISCO, April 8—More than 500,000 orphans of World War veterans will receive proper institutional and home care if the definite program of legislation as well as relief which the American Legion has committed itself. National Commander John R. Quinn has notified officials of the organization in California. The Legion, said Adjutant Keaton, already has accepted the sponsorship of two institutional WE WILL SELL 10 UNITS JULIAN PETE $50 Net not our prices before trading in Julian Units. Immediate settlement if selling; immediate delivery if buying. 200 West Pac Oil ... $ .32½ 5000 Hunt Central ... .02 50 Durant of Cal ... 8.50 10 Fifty-Fifty ... 15.00 50 Belview ... 2.25 50 Mulland com ... Mkt. 500 Port Lobos ... .37½ 500 Sceppe L & P ... .35 5 Multnomah Com ... 16.00 2100 Harvey R & W ... .06 2 Danceigar Dev ... 140.00 10 Zellerbach Pap pd. 99.00 6 United Theat Ben. Int. ... 35.00 1000 Sandburg Pet ... .04 2100 Texcal O & R ... .05½ 500 Bandini Petro ... .62½ 10 Snowolene Ref ... 13.00 5 Twin Bell ... 25.00 10 Julian Petro ... 69.00 10 Julian Petro ... 23.00 7 Julian Com ... 19.00 1 Owl Drug Pfd ... 103.50 100 Oceanic Oil ... .30 80 Kofan ... 1.50 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Miley Mills 2 Natl Security Doble Steam Fifty-Fifty Port Lobos Lein Mtgé Multnomah pfd. Julian Petro. Pos & Kleiser Snowolene Oil pfd. West Auto Sp. Un Mtgé cm. Standard Gld Un Mtgé pfd. Comwth Home Cal Co-Op No 1 Bldrs. Cal-Mex Oil Doble Steam Calwin Oil Motors Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2300 FOR WAR ORPHANS SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. More than 500,000 orphans of World War veterans will receive proper institutional and home care if the definite program of legislation as well as relief which the American Legion has committed itself. National Commander John R. Quinn has notified officials of the organization in California. The Legion, said Adjutant Keaton, already has accepted the sponsorship of two institutional projects for World War orphans. One at Otter Lake, Mich., now is in operation and a second, near Independence, Kan., is to be located on a tract of land donated to the Legion. Two hundred pounds'll Be normal, I'm told. If you're six foot, three, And 40 years old. action to the senator's two speaking tours, albo sharp observers conceal that the subsiding siege of investigations at Washington and the Daupherty dismissal seemed to have helped President Coolidge's chances for the nineteen delegates from that state. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORREDED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. GR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST AMAHEIM CALIFORNIA Mrs. W. L. Rhodes was a guest of an old friend from Appleton Monday, at tea in Los Angeles. The affair was a very enjoyable one as the guests were all former friends and neighbors from the home town. Mrs. O. C. Harpster, of Florence Avenue, entertained a bevy of little friends of her son, Max, in honor of his seventh birthday on Friday. Games amused the youngsters until refreshments were served. A beautiful cake with seven candles was the center attraction. Mrs. Harpster was also assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, Miss Helen De Gray and Miss Tisha Robinson. Guests were Betsy and Ola Kelton, Jane and Maine Bender, Carol and Artie Moore, Wallace De Gray, and Westley Brown. Members of the Junior Auxiliary were entertained at a party at the Woman's club house Tuesday evening. There were forty-five mothers and their daughter present. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock, after which the evening was spent in games. Their first regular meeting will be held in the club house Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. LL. Crumrine, Mrs. J. H Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, Mrs. J. H A.V. Douglas, and Mrs.F.W Heiden were appointed on the advisory committee. Mrs. Clay Moore of San Diego was the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs Anna Brookhauser and Mrs Crumrine at the C.L.Crumrine home from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Hole of Anington were guests of Mr.Mrs.Walter Hole at the ranch on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.R.M.Phillips and daughter Margaret who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D.A.Davis, of East Central Avenue, for a few days returned to her home in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs.L.Vandenburge entertained at her home on North Cyprus street Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing "590". High honors for the afternoon went to Mrs.C.C.Hamilton, and Mrs.Dan Hungerford received the consolation prize. delicious plate lunchoon was served at four o'clock Members "--here's my check." The man or woman who says, "Here's my check," speaks with a feeling of pride that comes from having money in the bank. The person receiving the check accepts it with a feeling of confidence in the drawer's financial responsibility. Raise your financial standing in the community through paying your bills by check. Open a checking account here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS COMMERCIAL BY Keep Going, Hank By WINNER HO, HO, MOM THOUGHT IF SHE PUT THE COOKIES ON THIS HIGH SHELF I COULDN'T REACH 'EM CRASH! THAT BOY HAS BEEN AT THOSE COOKIES. AFTER I TOLD HIM NOY TO - WELL, HE WILL GET IT FOR THIS GET AWAY FROM HERE, HANK, DON' YOU HEAR MOM COMING - DO YOU WANTA GIVE MY HIDIN' PLACE AWAY? CLAIM PRINCESSES: LOVED BALDWIN LOS ANGELES, April 12th, hind the suit for $50,000. vices brought by Edwin H. former general manager for Baldwin, against Mrs. B. and which was set for trial next Friday, there was recorrespondence today to Mrs. Baldwin and Moore. indicated the former's son, win M. Baldwin had becomved in a love affair with man princess. Moore's suit, which was filed in San Francisco and tradferred here for trial, based on his assertion that performed extra and extraoservies for Mrs. Baldwin, acting as her manager, which he contended he wititled to extra compensation. Under his contract for ement, Moore was to receive for the first year and $10, the second year, it was state. Moore declares Mrs. Baldwiagreed to pay him for the services he rendered and wisaid netted her hundreds of sands of dollars. In addition, he was allhave acted in a sort of dipcapacity in connection with Baldwin's disagreements wichildren, Mrs. Dexter Wintyoung Baldwin. One of the letters on fithe papers in the case was a man and was said to have from the German prince young Baldwin. TOO MANY GIRLS: IN BIG FAMILY SACRAMENTO, April 8th, lucinations to the effect thahad cursed her with toodaughters," were testified court this morning by a diof the late Mrs. Maria D. bra, mother of 21 children, purpose of proving that her er was of unsound mind, she made a will and disinwitness. The estate is va- $50,000. "When her seventh d- HA ABRA DAMAGED PLANE TO BE REPAIRED STATE REQUESTS RETURN OF FAKIR SACRAMENTO, April 8th.-Governor Richardson today forward- HA BRA W. L. Rhodes was a guest and friend from Appleton at tea in Los Angeles. He was a very enjoyable guest were all former and neighbors from the town. C. Harpster, of Florence entertained a bevy of friends of her son, Max, in his seventh birthday on Games amused the young until refreshments were A beautiful cake with candles was the center of it. Mrs. Harpster was as Mrs. Dorothy Morrison,alen De Gray and Miss Robinson. Guests were And Ola Kelton, Jane and Bender, Carol and Artys Mallace De Gray, and Weston. Mrs. of the Junior Auxiliary entertained at a party woman's club house Tuesday. There were forty-four and their daughters. A dinner was served at after which the evening in games. Their first meeting will be held in house Saturday afternoon LL. Crumrine, Mrs. J. L. Crumrine, Mrs. J. L. Unglas, and Mrs. F. W. were appointed on the admitttee. Day Moore of San Diego guest of her mother and Anna Brookhauser andmrine at the C. L. Crumrine from Sunday until Mrs. J. A. Hole of Arvere guests of Mr. and later Hole at the ranch on and Wednesday. M. Phillips and daughert who have been visitethe home of her parents, Mrs. D. A. Davis, of East Avenue, for a few days reher home in Los Angeles day. VanJenburge entertainerhome on North Cypress day afternoon.The afwas spent in playingHigh honors for the affvent to Mrs. C. C. HanallMrs. Dan Hungerford rehearsal prize.A plate luncheon was serv- DAMAGED PLANE TO BE REPAIRED PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., April 8.-"Tell them I'm smiling again and the happiest man that ever lived—that's how glad I am.Last night I could have crawled under a snake with a high hat.Not so today. You can't tell how fine it is to be back in the running best after having that I had missed the best opportunity I ever had.Now the clouds have changed to sunshine and everything is lovely." Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the United States round-the-world flight was talking.He made the statement after it was found the damage to his plane thu his sudden landing hereSunday was not serious.A close inspection by Major Martin and engineer officer Erik Nelson established two broken struts and four vertical brace wires constituted all the damage. Extra wires are being carried on the flight and new struts are being made from the famous local "Sikka" spruce in Prince Rupert drydock here today. The aviators expect to get the machine fitted up late today and have it ready for the air by Wednesday. A conference of Major Martin and his officers today will decide whether three of the machines will go ahead and Major Martin catch up with them later or all depart from here together. Wonderful construction was the only thing that saved the flagship from being a complete wreck.Major Martin said today.The engine covering below ship No. 3 blew into the water yesterday while off for inspection. It will back. STATE REQUESTS RETURN OF FAKIR SACRAMENTO, April 8.-Governor Richardson today forwarded a request to the federal authorities at Washington that T. J. S.Skinner, alias Thomas Searle, charged with a statutory offense against Mrs. Thomas Searle, San Mateo society matron, be extradited from British Columbia. An affidavit from Mrs. Searle accompanied the request in which the California woman alleged that she was tricked into a false marriage with Skinner in Spokane.Mrs. Searle also sets forth that she did not realize she was the victim of a fake marriage until Skinner sold her property and disappeared. WOULD SALVAGE OIL LOS ANGELES, April 8.-J.R.Sults believes that he can become wealthy if the county permits him to pipe the waste oil flowing along the highway in the Torrance oil field district. In a letter to the board of supervisors he mentions that the waste is a fire menace and also causes automobiles to skid dangerously.He said that there was a veritable fortune in flowing gold going to waste in that section.The letter was referred to County Road Commissioner Jones for investigation. Some wiseacre told us that we'd get out of anything just what we put into it, so we put our money into an oil well and got—salt water. be recovered by a diver. The covering from Major Martin's plane had been put on to replace it but now that he is back in the flight again, he wants it back. For a Progressive Anaheim and a Clean, Efficient Government CITY ELECTION APRIL 14TH FOR TRUSTEES Four Year Term— Emory Knipe X F. H. Metcalf X For a Progressive Anaheim and a Clean, Efficient Government CITY ELECTION APRIL 14TH FOR TRUSTEES Four Year Term— Emory Knipe X E. H. Metcalf X Two Year Term— Dean Hasson X A. A. Slaback X CROWN STAGE LINES LONG BEACH—POMONA DIVISION OPERATING FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES SCHEDULE SOUTH: Cars leave Anaheim for Long Beach, as follows: A. M. 8:00 P. M. 12:30 6:30 9:30 3:30 8:00 11:00 5:00 Last car leaves Long Beach for Anaheim at 7:00 P. M. SCHEDULE NORTH: Cars leave Anaheim for Pomona, as follows: A. M. 8:00 P. M. 12:30 6:30 9:30 3:30 8:00 11:00 5:00 Last car leaves Pomona for Anaheim at 7:00 P. M. Connections in Pomona for; Uplands, Ontario and points East Connections in Orange for; Corona and Riverside BLAIM PRINCESS LOVED BALDWIN LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Bead the suit for $50,000 for services brought by Edwin H. Moore, former general manager for Anita Baldwin, against Mrs. Baldwin, which was set for trial here next Friday, there was revealed a correspondence today between a Baldwin and Moore, which implicated the farmer's son, Baldwin M. Baldwin had become involved in a love affair with a German princess. Moore's suit, which was first filed in San Francisco and then referred here for trial, was based on his assertion that he had informed extra and extraordinary services for Mrs. Baldwin while acting as her manager, and for which he contended he was entitled to extra compensation. Lender his contract for employment; Moore was to receive $800 for the first year and $10,000 for the second year; it was stated, but Moore declares Mrs. Baldwin also need to pay him for the extra services he rendered and which netted her hundreds of thousands of dollars. In addition, he was alleged to have acted in a sort of diplomatic capacity in connection with Mrs. Baldwin's disagreements with her children, Mrs. Dexter Winters and Angela Baldwin. One of the letters on file with papers in the case was in German and was said to have been mailed to the German princess to hang Baldwin. OO MANY GIRLS IN BIG FAMILY SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Haltinations to the effect that "God cursed her with too many daughters," were testified to in court this morning by a daughter of the late Maria Da Camara, mother of 21 children, for the purpose of proving that her mother was of unsound mind when she made a will and disinherited her. The estate is valued at 10,000. When her seventh daughter BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 8—(Split) Mrs. D. W. Haasson was a Long Beach visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Garrison Costar entertained the newly organized card club known as the Pals' Bridge club. This club consists of some of the young married women of the vicinity. Refreshments of orangeade and cake were served. Miss Isabell Trebilcock and Steven Donkers of Los Angeles were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. J. E. Wright's Sunday school class entertained George Cole's class of boys at an April fool party Tuesday evening. A good time was had and the refreshments were specially enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Storey visited friends in Brea Wednesday evening. The following people were in attendance of the Sunday school convention, which is meeting at the Baptist church Fullerton: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Haggarty, Miss Barely, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon, Mildred Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Banady and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Te Wilkle of Costa Mesa spent Sunday at the Jack Golden home. Mrs. Anna Golden is reported some better. She has been very sick for over a week. Cement sidewalks and curbs are being laid in front of the Whitzel and Shank property on the south side of Tenth-st. Mrs. Oran C. House and daughter, Ruth, arrived Friday for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and other relatives. Miss Dolla Foote of Berkeley arrived Thursday to spend a month in the Southland. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of this place and her brother, Ralph Foote, of Artesia. As she attended school at the Fullerton high school, she also has many friends here. John Johnson and family have recorded their experiences in this section. BARE BOOTLEGGER OR GO TO JAIL MASSENA, N.Y., Apr. 8—"Tell where you bought your jacket spend 60 days in jail." Such was the ultimatum issued to Massena toopers brought into police court before Justice of the Peace Giles N. Chase. The new policy went into effect when Isaac Perry, with several previous intoxication convictions to his record, announced he could not remember a single place in which he had bought liquor. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail, but a short term of imprisonment refreshed his memory and he vulged the source of his liquor supply. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PROLOCE RESULTS LEGAL NOTICE STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP Management; Circulation; Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of the Orange County Plain Dealer, published daily at Anaheim, Calif., for April 1st, 1924. State of California, County of Orange, ss. Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared R. W. Ernest, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Orange County Plain Dealer, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-will: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are published—Paul V. Heater, Anaheim, Calif. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or if a corporation gives its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) 3. Paul V. Heater, Anaheim, Calif., and R.W.Ernest, Anaheim, Calif. DO MANY GIRLS IN BIG FAMILY SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Hallinations to the effect that "God cursed her with too many daughters," were testified to in part this morning by a daughter of the late Mrs. Maria Da Camara, mother of 21 children, for the purpose of proving that her mother was of unsound mind when she made a will and disinherited tenness. The estate is valued at 0,000. "When her seventh daughter is born, my mother decided that had cursed her and this excludes why we were cut off. I believe," one of the daughters tested. RE-WAR CONDITIONS SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Precarious conditions practically obtain the mining industry with the copy of miners balancing the demand, it was said today by State Generalist Lloyd L. Root. Wages today average $4.50 to $2.25 for miners and $3.75 to $4 per day for muckers, said the state official. Fully 5000 men have been added to mine payrolls during the last year, making the total number of men engaged in the mining industry approximate 40,000, according to Rool. 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. HELLO ANAHEIM-- --HELLO DIXIE HELLO FOLKS- HELLO DIXIE HELLO FOLKS-- Did you ever take a long trip with the wife and kiddies and when you all were tired and dusty, honest wouldn't you all have appreciated some nice clean rest rooms for the wife, kiddies and yourself where you all could wash up? After this was done how would you like to step into a nice cool lounge room, fill up on ice cold drinking water, then sit down in rocking chairs and rest a while? In Every Dixie Station you will find rest rooms for both women and men, a lounge room with four rocking chairs, a settee, a table to write on, ice cold drinking water and a free telephone. HELLO·DIXIE Los Angeles and Broadway Anaheim, Calif.