oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-24

Hysteria Over Disease Will Give way to Common Sense By G. W. SANDILANES, MGR. Anahiem Orange & Lemon Ass'n The hysteria which seems to have swept the country on account of the widely advertised fact that California has the foot and mouth disease, will shortly give way to some uniform common sense basis of quarantine. While it is of paramount importance that we use every care and precaution in conducting our movements here to hold the disease in the present affected areas thro aggressive and positive methods and to report to the proper authorities any violation of local quarantine enforcement we should do all we can to enlighten the consumer of California fruits that there is absolutely no danger of infection thro their shipment and consumption. From a sanitary standpoint there is no fruit grown or sold that is made cleaner and safer to use than our oranges and lemons. Anyone can visit our packing houses and see how the fruit is thoroughly washed in soap (washing powder) in water of 120 degrees of heat, and then with clean gloved hands sorted and wrapped in new, clean wrappers and packed in new, clean boxes. It may be further considered that dairies or herds of cows are not located amid orange groves, and that in the history of the disease anywhere infection has never been traced to products of the soil. With our horizontal cultural commissioner and his deputy with the restitution should be placed in the one aim of quickly stamping out interstate movement of our oranges and lemons to all markets from spreading from the present affected areas. $500 OFFERED FOR SLAYER'S CAPTURE PORTLAND, Ore., April 24.—With $500 reward offered, police today renewed their search for the ragged stranger wanted as murderer of pretty 15-year-old Martha Garcke, brutally slain in her home Tuesday. CALIF. DELEGATION MEETS PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) C. C. Teague personal representative of the governor. Thirty-eight additional federal veterans will be rushed to the field, with 12 more to follow as one of the first moves of the government in assuming com- $500 OFFERED FOR SLAYER'S CAPTURE PORTLAND, Ore., April 24. With $500 reward offered, police today renewed their search for the ragged stranger wanted as murderer of pretty 15-year-old Martha Garcke, brutally slain in her home Tuesday. Several suspects have been quizzed without throwing any light on the crime. Authorities also are eager to find the girl's father, missing since November, 1923, but seen in Portland recently. Police said they had no evidence to connect him with the murder but desires to question him. It was generally conceded by detectives that the killer was known to the girl, since no outcry was heard by neighbors who saw the man enter. Examination revealed the girl was not criminally assaulted. A coroner's inquiry will be held tonight. JUSTICE PROVEN HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 24. Passage of the soldiers bonus bill by the senate "proves the justice of the measure." John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, declared here today. "The American people believe that those who offered their lives in defense of their country are entitled to an adjustment of the economy handicaps which they suffered," Quinn said. "Thousands of disabled men who have watched this measure for almost five years will take heart." CHARGES ABERNATHY THRIFATENED HIS LIFE (Continued from page one) pouch we wanted. Findlay said. Abernathy held the top of the pouch, and I but the bottom, taking out the registered sack from inside. Abernathy left with the money, and told me I had better make a run for the country and pull a lake holdup. "A few days later I saw Abernathy, and he told me my share of the money would be $7350. He told me he had burned up the bond empons, and thrown the empty pouch away in Santa Ana canyon. Later Wheeler told me that he had gotten his share, but all I ever got was $45. Abernathy told me he would play fair with me, but he wanted to negotiate the small bills, and we were each to stand one-third of the expense." Postoffice Inspectors Lowe and Jarvis will testify today to finding broken bits of sealing wax. CALIF. DELEGATION MEETS PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) C. C. Teague personal representative of the governor. Thirty-eight additional federal veteransarians will be rushed to the field, with 12 more to follow as one of the first moves of the government in assuming command of the situation, Wallace said. The principal interest of the government, it was indicated, will he to permit shipment out of the state of fruits and other produce. Rigid inspection will be made throughout the state and quaranties lifted wherever possible at once. SAYS SCOURGE DUE TO DRY CLIMATE Claiming to have a cure for the foot and mouth disease, M. Klukas, former Canadian rancher, now of the Anaheim district, has written the state department of Agriculture, offering his assistance in stamping out the epidemic. Klukas told his discovery to Hearn E. Scott, local realtor, and Scott advised him to get into touch with A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner. Klukas claims that he cured many cattle in Canada, and also cured or prevented the influenza which was epidemic in his neighborhood. The cure is something he devised himself, he asserts. The hoof and mouth disease is due largely, he says, to a dry climate. PLAN TO PUT ANAHEIM IN INDUSTRIAL PROCESSION (Continued from page one) equipments, etc., at six per cent interest. The fund cannot make more than eight per cent annually, according to the by-laws. Woodruff re-raised what Warmington had called, attention to, namely the folly of So. Calif., shipping its raw materials to the Atlantic and buying its manufactured goods. DEMOS SELECT WAISH FOR KEYSTONE SPEECH (Continued from page one) Tammony atmosphere about the meeting anyway. Walsh's name met with no serious objections on anyone's part. It appeared, altho the Tammany element was not very enthusiastic because of his support of William Gibbs McAdobe. There was, however, no hint of a real fight over it. PACIFIST SPEECH CHICAGO—A pacific address by Rev. A. L. Heist, field secretary of the Methodist Social Service federation, turned a Methodist ministers' meeting in Chicago into a battle of words. The Rev. Mr. Heist indorsed the action of pacifist students at Northwestern University and Garret Biblical institutes, who signed pledges refusing to defend their country in the event of war. The Rev. Stewart D. White said he "was not ready to sign the anti-defense" program. The Rev. Dr. Truman R. Greene made a hot reply to the Heist speech, declaring that if America and England had refused to participate in the world war the world would have been crushed by a militaristic government. NO LIMIT TO POWDER PUFFS PLYMOUTH, Mass.-A girl's right to arm herself with as many powder puffs as she likes has just been sustained by the principal of the local high school. "Let them turn themselves into walking marshmallows if they want," ruled the principal, despite protests from teachers. The powder puff war has been going on since a teacher several weeks ago decided the girls wars spilling too much powder on the floor and removed the mirror from their dressing room. Indignant: every girl in school signed a petition demanding the return of the mirror. The principal ordered the mirror restored. COUNTY CONFIDENCE Warren Ashleigh, "Y" secretary, and seventeen Hi-Y boys attended a county conference at the new Y. M.C.A. building in Santa Ana last evening. Five So.Cal colleges gave a program of interesting numbers. Each told of the educational facilities and urged all the boys to prepare for college. The colleges participating were Caltech, Pomona, S. B.U.C., Occidental, Resilands. HE WINS THE WOMEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man in the early twenties. There is some attraction about me that wins girls almost at once. I have never able to find what nathy, and he told me my share of the money would be $7350. He told me he had burned up the bond coupons, and thrown the empty pouch away in Santa Ana canyon. Later Wheeler told me that he had gotten his share, but all I ever got was $45. Abernathy told me he would play fair with me, but he wanted to negotiate the small bills, and we were each to stand one-third of the expense. Postoffice Inspectors Lowe and Jarvis will testify today to find her broken bits of sealing wax, which they alleged came from the registered pouch in Abernathy's garage. City Marshal Bert Moody, City Recorder J. P. Ahlorn, former postmaster; J. H. Whitaker, present postmaster; E.R. Deering, Harry J. Kuthrie and Clair Liebhart of the postoffice were among the Anacliters called as witnesses today. P. G. Smith of the First National, Mrs Amanda Schaefer of the Anaclit National, and all others of the two banks subpoenaed have finished their testimony. Chief of police Anderson of Torrance and M. Carlson, expert on handwriting, were other witnesses called late today. PERFUMED CANDLES DRESDEN—Scented candles to suit the occasion and daintily colored to match the complexion of the hostess have been used to give tone to some German society events or late. As they burn the candles exude of pleasing odor, slightly aromatic and suggestive of the Orient, in keeping with the general decorative scheme and the idea of the hosts. RECOGNIZE GREECE ATHENS, April 24—England recognized the Greek republican government today. COMING MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLEY DEMOS SELECT WAISH FOR KEYSTONE SPEECH (Continued from page one) Tammany atmosphere about the meeting anyway. Walsh's name met with no serious objections on anyone's part. It appeared, altho the Tammany element was not very enthusiastic because of his support of William Gibbs McAdobe. There was, however, no hint of a real fight over it. WIDOWER GETS $9000 Her widower, Jacob Zieback of Pierre, S. D., will recover $2000 of a $7500 estate left at Laguna Beach and in South Dakota by the late Ada B. Ziebach. It was shown in administration papers filed with the county clerk today. The balance goes to a sister in Pasadena, Alice A. Beardsley, Frances Lenfesty, a sister, and Rufus C. Beardsley, a brother, both living at Laguna, were omitted from the will. 2 WHERE ONE WAS BEFORE HAYWARD, Calif. — Whether two persons can be charged with driving the same automobile carelessly at the same time will have to be decided by the local court of justice. Joseph Q. Pelligrein and Miss Sophie Dickerson are so charged. The arresting officer declares Pelligrein carelessly drove his car on the wrong side of the road and that Sophie was sitting equally carelessly on Joseph's lap. STEAL $1500 GEM LOS ANGELES, April 24. Hold up at the door of his home in S. Oxford-st. by three youthful bandits, Ralph Cerf, prominent wholesale grocer, was robbed of a $1500 diamond ring, he reported to police. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK In a letter received here from Robert Fields, shell shock victim, who disappeared last week from the Oefke home where he had been a guest for several weeks while receiving treatment from a local physician, he states that he is leaving with a brother-in-law for New York. HE WINS THE WOMEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man in the early twenties. There is some attraction about me that wins girls almost at once. I have never been able to find what it is about myself. I am not considered good-looking, not clumpy, a moderate build, I walk erect, dress as neatly as I know how and I look every one straight in the eyes. I do not keep steady company and I have had the pleasure of knowing some real nice girls. Some girls take my attentions seriously to begin with. When this happens I proceed to drop the girl without any hard feelings. I have never been in what I call real love. Several times I have thought I was, but analyzing it more thoroughly I have found I did not have the real feeling. Girls that were at one time interested in me seem to be contented with companionship, although they are real friendly. I have never had one that was really angry at me. There is one of them that I would like to go with again, but I do not receive much encouragement from her. Do you think that I have been taking the wrong side of real friendship and am too independent? Can you tell me what the girls see in me when I attract them? I try never to appear as a "He-Vamp" or to be flirtatious. TOO MANY GIRLS. Your description of yourself is pleasing and your letter interesting. Doubles you have the greatly- to -be-desired quality, charm. If more people walked erect, looked others squarely in the eyes and attempted to be neat, we would have fewer men and women wondering why they fail to be popular. You cannot expect the girl whose friendship you again desire to show an interest in you after you ceased to show an interest in her. I think, however, all the boys to prepare for college. The colleges participating were Caltech, Pomona, S. B. U. C., Occldeital, Reillands. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BY How Reckless. By WINNER WALSH IN SHARPE TILT WITH LEWIS HOW MANY MARBLES WILL YOU GIVE ME OR THIS GOOD OIL OF MINE, TUBBY? I WOULDN'T GIVE YOU MORE THAN ONE FOR THAT OLD TOP IT'S NO GOOD GEE WHAT A STINGY OL' TIGHT WAD YOU ARE ONLY OFFERING ME ONE MARBLE FOR THAT GOOD TOP - DID YOU KNOW HOW MANY TOWHEAD SAID HE'D GIMME FOR IT? TEN! THAT'S HOW MANY WHY YOU TRADE TO HIM, NEN? HE DON'T HAVE ANY MARBLES SAY I GUESS IT'S HIM THAT'S THE OLD TIGHT WAD- IF I DIDN'T HAVE ANY MARBLES ID OFFER YOU TWENTY FOR IT ABSOLVE WHEELER FROM INDICTMENT (By William K. Hutchins) WASHINGTON, April 24. ditional evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in tana, was laid before the committee today. William G. Feely, Washlite attorney, flatly denied charge that Wheeler had handled oil mits for Gordon Campbell, a HOLD STOWAWAY GIRL, 9 SAILORS LOS ANGELES, April 24. While a U.S. navy board of inquiry was under way today at Balboa, Panama canal zone, shifting the sensational discovery of a girl stowaway, Madeline Bisir, 18, aboard the U.S. S. Arizona, the flagship of Admiral W. V. Pratt, of the Pacific fleet, at Los Angeles Harbor, the wave of excitement in naval circles over the sensation was in its backwash. A thoroug search of all ships in Div. 4 had been ordered by Admiral Pratt for any other girl stowaways. The girl and nine sailors are under arrest, it was announced and the sailors will face a general court martial on charges of smuggling/the girl aboard the Arizona. NEW BILLWOULD RAISE ALLOWANCE WASHINGTON, April 24. Exclusion of conscientious objectors and aliens, discharged from service on their own application, from benefits of the veterans' bureau is provided in a bill reported favorably today from the house veterans' committee. Tubercular ex-service men and those suffering from nervous and mental disease have the presumptive period extended from three years, the present law, to six years from the date of discharge. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON W. C. Brayant, San Diego; G. L. Suillivan, Glendale; C. W. Crell, Long Beach; Paul Gugry, Whittier; and Fred Kahlen and Mrs. Fred Kahlen, Anaheim. The Spanish government has been asked to build an electric railway from Corunna to Santiago. 231 PASSENGERS ON CRIPPLED SHIP SAN FRANCISCO April 24. All of the 231 passengers have been removed without accident from the Ruth Alexander, according to word received by the Pacific Steamship Co. The passengers will be brot here, arriving about 10 p.m. EUREKA, April 24. The 231 passengers aboard the crippled Ruth Alexander were expected to be transferred to her sister ship the H. F. Alexander today. The Ruth Alexander which sprang a leak yesterday is laying off Trinidad Head 30 miles north of here. Altho listing badly the ship is not considered in danger and it was expected her crew of 143 men would remain aboard until the arrival of tugs from San Francisco. The Admiral Farragut arrived at Trinidad Head during the night and will stand by until the passenger transfer is accomplished today. The salvage ship Salvor left San Francisco early today and will arrive at Trinidad Head tonight. When the leak was discovered the sea was running extremely high. It was impossible for tugs from this port to negotiate the bar. The list was believed to be due to shifting cargo. The chief danger, marine men said, was in a sudden shifting of the wind in which case the big vessel would likely become unmanagable. SENSATION MARKS "OCCULT" PROBE LOS ANGELES, April 24. Several sensations have marked the investigation of the school of occultism and metaphysics, which resulted in a police probe of the suicide of Theodore G. Beaver, wealthy manufacturer and student of occultism. The latest discovery, the asserted finding of documentary evidence pointing to the forming of a "common law trust" is declared to be the most important, according to District Attorney Asa Keyes. CHILD STAYS WITH FOSTER PARENTS LOS ANGELES, April 24. For the fourth time a court decided today that Mrs. Eileen Sharp will be laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana, charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa, was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feely, Washighton attorney, flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K. W. Wer, Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G. Feley，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighton attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly denied cheating Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Feely，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Fealy，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Fealy，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Fealy，Washighon attorney，flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。Wer，Democrat of Montana，charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa，was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。Fealy， Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy， Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy， Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy, Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy, Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy, Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy, Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat of Montana， charges that led to his indictment by a federal grand jury in Tampa， was laid before the I.M. committee today. William G。 Fealy, Washighon attorney， flatly deni- tioned evidence designed to solve Senator Burton K。 Wer， Democrat ofMontancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge of Montancharge $1.\text{00}$ Come in and pick out what you want. Pay us $1.\text{00}$ and we will deliver or hold any article. 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He attraction about me is almost at once. I been able to find what myself. I am not consoiling, not clumsy, build, I walk erect, only as I know how and one straight in the keep steady company had the pleasure of the real nice girls. Like my attentions seize with. When this succeed to drop the girl heard feelings. Or been in what I call several times I have was, but analyzing it only I have found I the real feeling. Have at one time intereem to be contented relationship, although friendly. I have that was really an of them that I go with again, but I have much encourage-er. Do you think that taking the wrong side ship and am too in me what the girls on I attract them? I appear as a "Hee flirtatious. O MANY GIRLS. Option of yourself is your letter interest-as you have the bea-desired quality, more people walked others squarely in attempted to be neat, fewer men and wo-g why they fail to you cannot expect the friendship you again an interest in you used to show an in-I think, however, If you seek her friendship again, she will forget the past and accept you as formerly. I think you have been quite right in not fore-ing love when your feeling is really one of friendship. The time may come when some girl appeals to you in a different way and you will feel that you cannot do without her. If such an experience does not come into your life you are to be pitted. A JUSTIFIED FEELING Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl in my early twenties and go with a fellow the same age. We are not engaged, but keeping steady company. He is well thought of by every one and has always had a good reputation. While out of town I learned that he took another girl to a dance and they were both intoxicated. He admitted this to me, but said he did not want to go with her, but with me. I have gone with him since but feel that if he would do that once he might do it again and do not trust him as I would like to. Am I right in feeling this way? DOUBTFUL You certainly cannot be blamed for feeling as you do. I think, however, that you should try to forget the disagreeable incident, trusting that the young man made a mistake for which he is genuinely sorry. In case he repeats his mistake you will have more reason to feel that he is unworthy of you. But there is a great possibility that he values you more than ever since he has tasted another side of life. Indigestion's just a sign— A symptom—that is all; Think of nicer, friend of mine, Or gall stones in your gall. Whoever said: "A full set of sound teeth is essential for good health," said a mouth full. CHILD STAYS WITH FOSTER PARENTS LOS ANGELES, April 24.—For the fourth time a court decided today that Mrs. Elsie Shosted was entitled to the love and comfort of the child she had raised as her own—little June Shosted, aged six, and denied the plea of Mrs. Loise Pollan, natural mother of the child, that June be awarded to her. Tears and smiles marked the decision, but the little girl, unaware of what it all meant, was the only one who smiled. Mrs. Pollan wept silently throut the court's lengthy decision and later collapsed outside the courtroom. NEWSIES TO BE UNITED'S GUESTS The Plain Dealer newsboys will be guests of the United Theater Saturday afternoon when Wesley Barry, the boy with the most freckles, is shown in "George Washington, Jr." his very latest production. The boys all admire the speckled American youth who is so appealingly boyish and anticipate a very happy afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A New Creation! DROP STICH ELASTIC Marrow and Wide Soles AT ALL DEALERS 69¢ - 75¢ $100! Reed Baby Care All the new f $26.00 and $1.00 down delivers most WASHINGTON, April 24—A deep tilt between Senator Walsh, sociologist of Montana, and James Lewis, geologist of Tulsa, Okla., made a survey of the Tea-Dome oil reserve, enlivened senate's oil investigation to Walsh charged that Lewis, who recalled by Senator Spencer, sociologist of Missouri, was preined in favor of leasing the dome on he was employed by the lands committee to make a logical report on the reserve, reading a letter which Lewis wrote to A. W. Ambrose, formerly official of the bureau of mines, has created a distinct surprise in pointing a finger at Lewis, fairly shouted: Every member of the committees expressed approval of whole policy of leasing the ree and taking the oil out of the land. Your report only verified opinion that you already held Lewis heatedly denied Walsh'sement. deny that my report was preceded. My report was fair and impartial. You it even tell us about your letto Ambrose." SOLVE WHEELER FROM INDICTMENT By William K.-Hutchinson) WASHINGTON, April 24—Adult evidence designed to abate Senator Burton K. Wheeler-Democrat of Montana, of the ages that led to his indictment federal grand jury in Monroe was laid before the Borah mittee today. William G. Feely, Washingtonney, flatly denied charges Wheeler had handled oil per Forson Gordon Campbell, a Monroe landowner. EXPECT THAW WILL FACE INDICTMENT NEW YORK, April 24—New York authorities expect Harry K. Thaw to come here to answer an indictment charging him with attacking Frederick Gump, Jr., Dist. Atty. Joab H. Banton said today. George Z. Medaille, one of Thaw's New York attorneys, promised to bring Thaw here as soon as he is freed from the Pennsylvania state asylum, Banton said. Former Judge John M. Patterson, who directed Thaw's insanity fight in Philadelphia, and others of his attorneys, are expected here Saturday for a conference on the Gump case, it was learned. WIFE HALTS THAW PHILADELPHIA, April 24—With his belongings packed and ready to leave with his mother for Pittsburgh, Harry K. Thaw today awaited developments on the plea for a new trial asked by William A. Gray, consul for Evelyn Nesbitt, his divorced wife—all that stands between him and freedom. Attorney Gray has until Saturday to submit his motion before judge Monaghan affirms the verdict of the jury freeing Thaw. ONLY IN NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK, April 24—Florenz Ziegfeld, proprietor and producer of the series of "Ziegfeld Follies," has announced that he has given up all forms of outdoor advertising, and would concentrate on newspapers. Ziegfeld's determination came after representations made by Mrs. W. L. Lawton, of the national committee for restriction of outdoor advertising, were investigated. It was found that this expensive form of advertising thrill billboards and electric signs scattered promiscuously around the cities and along highways brought no regular, traceable return, while advertising in newspaper columns was productive of a readily ascertainable return. The Times Square electric sign advertising the "Follies" at an expense of $50,000 a year, will be torn down immediately and this amount, together with $75,000 from the 64 billboard contracts. McINEYRE LANDS PILOT BALLOON SAN ANTONIO, April 24—Lieut. George McIntyre, in the army pilot balloon, landed 44 miles northwest of this city late last night, according to reports received at Brooks field today. McIntyre said that H.B. Fournier, flying the balloon "San Antonio," had passed Captain Honeywell's entry and was flying at an altitude of 2500 feet when he landed. Maintaining a slight westorty course, the seven balloons in the national elimination race are sailing over the northern part of Texas early this morning, according to reports received here. The first report of the racers was received from the Smith ranch, near Boerne, 39 miles north and slightly west of hers, at 7:20 last night. The ranch said the balloons were bunched and maintaining a low altitude. At 8:30 two of the balloons, according to radio amateurs, were sighted about ten miles west of Austin and at 9:55 signals from the air were heard by radio amateurs near Lampeas. Lampeas is north and east of Borne; 100 miles from San Antonio. The weather bureau reported early today that the brisk southwery winds which fovored the balloons when they cast off late yesterday still prevailed. PONCA CITY, Okla., April 24—a large army balloon was sighted here floating northward shortly before 11 o'clock. BLACKWELL, Okla., April 24—a balloon believed to be one of the national racers, passed over this city at 10:40 o'clock this morning. OKAHOMA CITY, April 24—a balloon, believed one of the San Antonio entrants, passed over this city today. It was traveling northeastward. Two balloons were reported passing over Shawnee, Okla., 9:40 today. They were headed north and galling at an altitude SOLVE WHEELER FROM INDICTMENT By William K. Hutchinson) WASHINGTON, April 24.—Adnal evidence designed to absence Senator Burton K. Wheedemocrat of Montana, of the ages that led to his indictment federal grand jury in Montana was laid before the Borah mitttee today. William G. Feely, Washington ney, flatly denied charges Wheeler had handled oil perfor Gordon Campbell, a Monpromoter, really said his law firm repreted Campbell and that heler was not consulted. Lely said he was employed by on Campbell in March, 1923. take care of all matters pendnent government departments ing to his Montana oil deals." Y firm handled all of Camppermits, the extension of permits and all other matbefore the interior departhe added. You acquainted with SenWheeler," asked Senator ies, I met him in the summer 23, after we had practically up all the matters refer- BLACKWELL, Okla., April 24. —a balloon believed to be one of the national racers, passed over this city at 10:40 o'clock this morning. OKAHOMA CITY, April 24. —a balloon, believed one of the San Antonio entrants, passed over this city today. It was traveling northeastward. Two balloons were reported passing over Shawnee, Okla. 9.40 today. They were headed north and rolling at an altitude of 5,000 feet. CELEBRATE ACQUITTAL NEW YORK—Vincent and Salvatore Castaldo and Charles Corbisterl, acquitted of first degree murder, have announced that, in cide-bration of the acquittal, they were selling tickets for a two-day banquet. It will begin at 6 p.m. May 5, and continue until midnight of May 6. red to us by Mr. Campbell," said Feely. "Did you ever have any dealings with Senator Wheeler in a legal way?" "Absolutely none." COMING MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI in STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Springtime and Furniture We have arranged a new plan, so that you may have the many new things you want from our store on the Easiest Payment Plan Possible We will deliver to you almost any article in our store for the first payment of $1.00, balance in small weekly or monthly payments and no interest. “Baldwin” Refrigerators "The Box with the Steady Cold Wave." 20 styles to choose from. We have sold this same refrigerator for thirteen years. $16.75 to $97.00 $1.00 down delivers any refrigerator Oblong Dining Room Table Leather seated chairs, walnut finish, Queen Anne period. $55.00 — $1.00 down Buffet to match $35.00 Bee-Vac Electric Cleaner The most for your money $39.75 $16.75 to $97.00 $1.00 down delivers any refrigerator Oblong Dining Room Table Leather seated chairs, walnut finish. Queen Anne period. $55.00 — $1.00 down Buffet to match $35.00 Bee-Vac Electric Cleaner The most for your money $39.75 $1.00 down—No interest We show at all times 58 different pieces of Linoleums Armstrong's and Biabon's All prices from 60c a square yard up. We have experienced men to lay this if you desire. $1.00 down Covers most any room. Gas Ranges To fit any room or any purse. A Quick Meal Range, with Lorain Oven heat regulator will give years of service. $1.00 down delivers any range. VISIT TO OUR RUG DEPARTMENT I convince you that we have a splendid department of rugs in all grades and all sizes. We are selling agents for the famous line of WHITTALL RUGS May we show you? 00 down delivers most any rug in our store. Reed Baby Carriages All the new finishes $26.00 and up $1.00 down delivers any carriage. A New Library Table 18x60, two-tone Walnut or Mahogany $22.00 Thirty-three other styles. $1.00 down delivers any table. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 220 East Center Street Anaheim