oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-12

EXPECT POINCARE CABINET TO QUIT (Continued from Page One) et oise district, but later it was said the result was in doubt. FINAL OVERTHROW OF GENRO LIKELY By DUKE N. PARRY (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent:) TOKIO, May 12.—Final overthrow of the genro system was considered one of the possible outcomes of Japan's election tonight as a result of the overwhelming majorities piled up against the government. Returns tonight show that the Kensekal or leading opposition party secured 104 seats in the diet, the Seyihukal 600, neutral and business parties 96 to 64 for the Eyuthonto or government party. Press comment points out the necessity of the Klyoura cabinet choosing a time for resignation and that the people have spoken against the peers. It is reliably reported that Premier Klyoura is in touch with the throne and the two living genro, Marquis Saol Onji and Prince Matsukata, are both coming to Tokio soon for consideration of a super-cabinet to be headed by former Premier Yammoto and ex-Home Minister Oki. The opposition is demanding the naming of Viscount Kato, Kensekal chieftain as the new premier. OPPOSITION GRABS MAJORITY IN DIET TOKIO, May 12.—Reports from Saturday's election coming in slowly today gave the Kensekal or opposition party a majority in the diet but the margin was not believed sufficient to overthrow the present ministry. Constitutionalists of Japan were jubilant today over the defeat of Nakahasi, government whip, at Osaka. He was a former minister of education and ranked lowest among four candidates, despite large sums spent in his behalf. Former Premier Takahasi de feated his adversary, Tago, in Marioka by a narrow margin. The district is that of former Premier Hara, who was slain. Rioting occurred when 300 adherents of Tago attacked Takahashi followers, but police quieted the disturbance without blood-shed. Minor street fights occurred in Tokio and Osaka. RESCUE OF MINERS EXPECTED HOURLY GILMAN, Colo., May 12.—Rescue of miners entombed in the Black iron mine of the Empire Zine Co. since Saturday, was expected hourly today when workers reported they were within 80 feet of the imprisoned men, were talking with them and delivering food and water thru a 2-inch pipe. The men were caught when a cave-in occurred behind them late Saturday, nearly 40 rescuerers, operating in shifts of 10 men each, worked feverishly until 1:30 this morning, when they established communication with the imprisoned men. DEAD FROM CRASH RENO, Nev., May 12.—F. N. Anderson, stock salesman of Denver, was killed; Mrs. Margaret Rogers of this city was probably fatally injured and Mrs. Frances Hennquin was braised and lacerated when their touring car collided with S. P. train No. 24 at Lawton's Springs, near here. Physicians today despaired of Mrs. Rogers' life. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 12.—Miss Anna Luebkeman, the brarian, has been allowed and month's leave of absence. Thurman will take her place. Louis Larsen, cement contractor, is laying foundation and for a new building to be built Jack Golden and T. S. Johansen building will have 50 feet in age on Grand-ave and will eighteen feet on Eighth-st. J. J. Kane was a Compton tor Thursday. He brought Marjory Boyle back with him visit a few days. Mrs. Ralph Williams went Los Angeles Saturday afternoon to stay over Sunday. Thomas Warren of Pomona lege spent the week-end at The Ladies' Aid netted from the supper Friday night. Misses Ruth Estabrook and ma Robison went to Santa Barbara Saturday and took the teach examination on the constitution. L. E. Dodd has traded A and several lots here in Park for a 5-acre apricot or near San Jacinto. Mr. Dodd Noel expect to go out to ranch soon. Mrs. Dodd and girls will go when school is open. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goe-Tenth-st are spending a day with their son at Torrance. Mrs. Charles Hillman of Angeles came Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and M.H. Whitezell and family. W. S. Deets and family moved into the Ralph West or Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Porterson, Lee, were Friday evening at the Robison home. Mrs. C. W. Miller has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul pin of West Virginia. Wednesday Mrs. Miller and Mrs. G motored to Long Beach. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and guest, Mrs. Brown, of Hunting Beach and Mr. and Mrs. E Thurman motored to Tej Thursday evening. Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Brown will remain at junga for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd MASURITY IN DIET TOKIO, May 12.—Reports from Saturday's election coming in slowly today gave the Kensekal or opposition party a majority in the Mrs. Rogers' life. BETTER PLUMBING MAKES BETTER HOMES! F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 246 E. Center St. Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porterson, Lee, were Friday evening guests at the Robison home. Mrs. C. W. Miller has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul pin of West Virginia. Wednesday Mrs. Miller and Mrs. G motored to Long Beach. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and guest, Mrs. Brown, of Hunting Beach and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman motored to Telegraph Thursday evening, Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Brown will remain at Junga for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd to Hemit Thursday. A large number of Buena people attended the play, Lady 31, given by the Ju College at Fullerton. Tuesday evening, May 14, be "Mothers' Night" at the A. An appropriate program been planned. It is hoped will be a large attendance, and officers for next year are to elected. The Ladies' Aid served and of their excellent suppers Friday night. There was a good turn and the supper was much enjoyed Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld had ch of this one. Mrs. R. D. B will have charge of the supper. Miss Beulah Nelson was an Angeles shopper Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bastady and Mrs G.. Davis were hostesses to Ladies' Ald Thursday after Mrs. Bastady, chairman of supper committee for April... THE HOME BEAUTIFUL —The exquisite beauty of harmonious Wall Paper cannot be equalled by any other method of decoration. —That warm, soft coloring of well selected Wall Paper adds just that touch which is so necessary to make a real "homey" atmosphere. FREE BOOKS ON HOME DECORATING B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper—Art Goods—Pictures 166 West Center St. Anaheim UENA PARK JENA PARK, May 12—(Spl) Anna Luebkeman, the liman, has been allowed to leave of absence. E. E. Human will take her place. Julia Larsen, cement contractions laying foundation and floor new building to be built for Golden and T. S. Johnson in homewood tract at the corner eighth-st and Grand-ave. The ing will have 50 feet fronton Grand-ave and will extend set on Eighth-st. J. Kane was a Compton visitThursday. He brought little Gry Boyle back with him to a few days. Ralph Williams went to Angles Saturday afternoon day over Sunday. Tommas Warren of Pomona Colspent the week-end at home. Ladies' Aid netted $65 the supper Friday night. Ruth Estabrook and IrRobison went to Santa Ana day and took the teachers' ination on the constitution. Dodd had traded a house several lots here in Buena for a 5-acre apricot orchard San Jacinto. Mr. Dodd and expect to go out to their soon. Mrs. Dodd and the will go when school is out. and Mrs. W. H. Goss of hst are spending a week their son at Torrance. Charles Hillman of Los cles came Friday for a visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitesell and family. Deets and family have added into the Ralph West house grand-ave. and Mrs. Claud Porter and Lee, were Friday evening at the Robison home. C. W. Miller has been enning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galof West Virginia. WednesMrs. Miller and Mrs. Galpin red to Long Beach. R. H. Heyer and her Mrs. Brown, of Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. man motored to Tejunga day evening. Mrs. Meyer and Brown will remain at Tefor several days. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd went ported about $45 cleared at that supper. Mrs. Hilgenfeld, chairman for the May supper, reported that plans for the next supper are all working out well. The hostesses served dainty cup cake and lemonade. Mrs. M. E. Berkey was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Mrs. E. W. Thugman were Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. Robert Schofield, Dr. J. R. Schofield and daughter, Florence, are spending a few days at their cottage at Balboa Palisades. The Woman's club will have a cooked food sale next Saturday. J. N. Smith, wife and daughter, Neisa, left Monday to drive through to Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Finley and two daughters of La Habra visited at the J. H. Leonard home early this week. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Vincon and Mrs. Walker of Orange were recent guests of Mrs. William Hawkins. Mrs. Luebkeman and daughters attended the theatre in Anaheim Tuesday night. Misses Irma, Bertha and Mabel Robison, Frank and Ted Payton and Justin Spohn enjoyed the plunge at Huntington Beach Wednesday evening. C. W. Gorvin made a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. Kohls of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld have received word that their daughter, Leona, who is a student at Milla College, has received a $250 scholarship for next year. Only three of these scholarships are given, so it means that Miss Leona is one of the three highest students in Milla College. Congratulations, Leona. The Square Deal service station at Lansdown, owned by E. Del Giorgio, living just east of Buena Park, was burglarized early Tuesday morning and eight tires stolen. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Shaw and sons, Miss Eunice Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano were grunnishing Tuesday evening. Mrs. O. R. Dano was hostess to the Pal's Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Murray, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ted Gottschalk, has left for her home in Idaho. WIFE OF MISS PAYMASTER SEATTLE, May 12 ter B. Carelle, wife or relle, Bremerton navy master and supply coo who has been missing week, has been found. She professes to kel of the whereabouts but pro anything she can to agents in the search. Word to this effect in a telegram this a Commander Milo Drake Rear Admiral John werrf, commandant of earton yard, from Dean Devan, 1515 No Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Santa Ana spent Tuesat at the I.D.A.Y.Jaynes hommer visited Mr., J.Allen Tuesday evenum Mrs.Richard Neisf P.Mann and Mrs.Were Fullerton visited day. FALKENS Better Home May 11th to FALKENSTEIN'S WILL PARTICIPATE IN THIS NAAND BY SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF SUPE May 11th to FALKENSTEIN'S WILL PARTICIPATE IN THIS N AND BY SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF SUP Table Linens Napkins Bed Spreads Sheets Cases Towels Bath Mats Blankets Comforters Pillows CURTAININGS DRAPERIES FOR BETTER H 45-in. Filet Curtain N —a featuring of a large collection of beautiful Curtain Nets in o priced for the first days of "Better Homes Week." Gloss-Fibre-Drapery Fabrics $1.85 yard —45 inch and 48 inch fabrics in a splendid selection of the wanted colors. Plain colors, two-tone and bro- $1.85 yard —45 inch and 48 inch fabrics in a splendid selection of the wanted colors. Plain colors, two-tone and brocades. Drapery Madras---Special! 95c yard —10 attractive color combinations to select from—all of them 36 inches wide and specially priced. MARQUISETTES — DOTTED SWISSES —CRETONNES — TERRY CLOTHS One Hundred Dozen Extra Heavy —specially purchased and priced as a "Better Homes Week" fea towels at prices that are 'way below their regular selling prices. FALKENSTEIN'S WIFE OF MISSING PAYMASTER FOUND SEATTLE, May 12—Mrs. Lester B. Carelle, wife of Lieut. Carelle, Bremerton navy yard paymaster and supply corps officer, who has been missing the last week, has been found in Chicago. She professes to know nothing of the whereabouts of her vanished husband, but promises to do anything she can to aid federal agents in the search. Word to this effect was received in a telegram this afternoon by Commander Milo Draemel, aide to Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerk, commandant of the Bremerton yard, from Dr. Arthur Dean Devan, 1515 North State-st, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana spent Tuesday evening at the I. D. Jaynes home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meisanhammer visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. W. B. Shaw were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. FORMER MAYOR IS HELD AS BANDIT SAN DIEGO, May 12—The lone bandit who last Friday noon squirted ammonia in the face of the paying teller and robbed a suburban bank of $5000, was positively identified by Chief of Police Patrick today as Allen K. Morford, former mayor and bank cashier of St. Joseph, Mich. Following his capture early yesterday Morford readily admitted his identify, but his actions and demeanor were such that the authorities doubted his story. Ill health and financial reverses caused the formerly respected Michigan man to go thru with the robbery—the first and only law violation of his life, he said. Morford will be arraigned this afternoon. SIMMONS ELECTED NEW YORK, May 12—Secretary Cromwell, president of the New York Stock Exchange, was succeeded by E. H. H. Simmons, vice-president of the exchange, in the election held today. REBEKAHS ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL Federal services for Mrs. Katie Detrich, who was a member of Navajo Lodge No. 15, of Manitou Springs, Colo., will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. All members of Lois Rebekah lodge are asked to meet at Odd Fellows hall at 1:30, sharp, to attend in a body. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers will be chosen from the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges. The Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, of which denomination deceased was a member, will conduct the services at the chapel and the local Rebekah at the grave. GRUENEMAY DIES Fred Gruenemay, 47, fireman for the Crystal Chemical Co., died early today after a three weeks' illness at his home, 215 East Alberta-st. Funeral arrangements have not been made as the family is awaiting word from relatives at Lake Tahoe. The body is at the Backs, Terry & Campbell parlor. ALKENSTEIN'S Homes Week! 11th to May 19th E IN THIS NATIONAL EVENT BY SPECIAL SHOWINGS, BIRDS OF SUPPLIES FOR "BETTER HOMES." 11th to May 19th E IN THIS NATIONAL EVENT BY SPECIAL SHOWINGS, RINGS OF SUPPLIES FOR "BETTER HOMES." A completely furnished home at 726 N. Clementine street will be open for your inspection starting Tuesday, May 12. CURTAININGS AND DRAPERIES FOR BETTER HOMES! Curtain Nets Special $1 Yd. Curtain Nets in dozens of designs—all of durable quality and very specially k." 50 Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths Very Specially Priced 70 x 70 at $6.95 70 x 88 at $8.95 Extra heavy Irish linen in sevetal beautiful patterns. Nan- Very Specially Priced 70 x 70 at $6.95 70 x 88 at $8.95 Extra heavy Irish linen in several beautiful patterns. Napkins to match, may be had at $7.50 per dozen. Satin Bed Spreads $6.50 each —a special offering of 25 high-grade spreads, regularly selling at considerably higher prices. All full double bed size. Choice of plain hemmed or scalloped cut corner styles. Extra Heavy Bath Towels, 35c and 45c "Homes Week" feature from the Furnishing Section. Large, heavy bath regular selling prices.