oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-13

POINCARE WILL RESIGN JUNE 1 (Continued from Page One) the reparations problem. Nearly all of the English newspapers saw only good in the defeat of Poincare and his supporters. The exceptions were the pro-French Killothermera newspapers which attributed the victory of the Left Riep to French internal politics. These newspapers predicted that there would be no change in French politics toward Germany. Other press comment upon the election follows: DAILY HERALD—It is victory for good sense and better international relations. DAILY CHRONICLE—A change in French policy and the French premiership can hardly fail to benefit the world. DAILY EXPRESS—It is a vote of censure for the failure of Ruhr occupation. TIRES—It is too early to attempt to forecast the effect. DAILY NEWS—The French people want positive results in French homes instead of negative results in the Ruhr. PARIS, May 11—Premier Raymond Poincare following a cabinet meeting officially notified President Millerand today that he and his cabinet will resign June 1 as a result of the defeat of the bloe national parties in Sunday's general election. It was at first reported the letter of resignation had been placed in President Millerand's hands this morning. An official communique corrected this report. The communique follows: "Premier Poincare announced that he will place the French cabinet's collective resignation in President Millerand's hands June 1." Supporters of the Premier, explaining the delay over the government's resignation, pointed out that the new chamber constitutionally is not existent until June 1. In the meantime, although not in bloe, was quoted by Excelsior as saying: "A neatly endorse the reparations report of the international experts and hope for immediate action." Newspapers friendly to Premier Poincare express doubt whether the left bloc will be able to form an effective coalition government, because of the differences between the socialists and the radical Socialists. Political circles are speculating upon the identity of the new primeir. The names most prominently mentioned are those of M. Herriott, M. Barthou and M. Briand. Complete returns from the balloting are not yet available. The republican entente, made up of three parties, will have at least 137 seats while the Unified Socialists will have more than 100. The radical Socialists will form a powerful group in the new chamber, having 127 seats. The communists made a vigorous campaign but captured less than 30 chamber seats. RESULT OF FRENCH ELECTION PLEASES WASHINGTON, May 13—The result of the French election "is very encouraging," Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Illinois, declared in a formal statement today. "It gives us a brighter outlook than we have had for a long time," Borah said. "If, as indicated by the election, France is to have a liberal and constructive foreign police, it is the most important happening since the war. France holds the key to the restoration of economic health throughout Europe and to the betterment of conditions thrust through the world. "The course of England, the wise, far-sseeing courageous policy of Prime Minister MacDonald and now the course which seems to be initiated in France, may possibly lead even the United States out of its war trance and cause us to adopt a tolerant and constructive foreign policy also." KIWANIANS HEAR OF RELIEF WORK George A. Miller of Los Angeles, field representative of Cal. District, Near East Railway told Kiwanians at weekly luncheon in the Elks' what was being done for the sufferers from starvation Armenia, Syria, etc. There are some 21,000 dren under the care of the East Reliar committee, in spite of the fact that 50 per cent those helped earn their own activity or excellent attendance after 15 or 16 years of The Relief owns a farm of 8 acres on which more than one grain is raised for the bread famed. The boys are fast agriculture and trades and girls domestic science and Medical care matches educated. Reginald Taylor won the tendance prize. President Rozen of the All-Geo. Kiwanis gave a talk in which he commended the local club its activity and excellent dance. He told how the Oloosa, Ia., club, when it was a perfect attendance mark by man's absence, appointed a mittee of five, finally cated the man by long dist phone, and bundled him on sleeper so that he could attend one remaining Kiwanis meeting that week and make his attendance. On June 5 at the H. S. A tonium the club will give a "Too Much Married," with bers of the double quartette ing most of the parts, to funds to send the singers to international Kiwanis convene at Denver in June. Next week's speaker will Whalen B. Gelsinger, assail advertising manager of the foralia Fruit Growers' Exchange who will talk on Sunkist althing. President Millerand's hands this morning. An official communique corrected this report. The communique follows: Premier Policeman announced that he will place the French cabinet's collective resignation in President Millerand's hands June 1. Supporters of the Premier, explaining the delay over the government's resignation, pointed out that the new chamber constitutionally is not existent until June 1. In the meantime, altho not session is constitutiously alive. The cabinet met at the Elyssee Palace—official residence of the president—at 11 o'clock with President Millerand presiding. L'Ere Nouvelle, organ of the left bloc parties, commented upon the result as follows: "The people's verdict demonstrates a desire to five in peace and to let live in peace without pretending to dominate other peoples. France demands just reparations from Germany but is willing to extend a hand to Germany to help her restore her political and economic independence. There exists also a willingness to open the doors of the league of nations to Germany." The new government's program, according to the newspaper Quotidien, will be: "Just taxation, reduction of military service, justice for all and peace." Paul Painlevé, former minister and leader of the victorious left France holds the key to the restoration of economic health throughout Europe and to the betterment of conditions throuth the world. "The course of England, the wise, far-scoring courageous policy of Prime Minister MacDonald and now the course which seems to be initiated in France, may possibly lead even the United States out of its war trance and cause us to adopt a tolerant and constructive foreign policy also." WHEELER PROBERS WILL REPORT SOON WASHINGTON, May 12—The senate committee which investigated the indictment of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, decided this afternoon to hold no further hearings, Senator Board, Step of Idaho, the committee chairman, expects to have the committee's report ready in a day or two. STONE TO DIRECT DETECTIVE DEPT. WASHINGTON, May 13—Atty. Gen. Stone this afternoon announced that for the present he will conduct the affairs of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice personally. The attorney general indicated that he was still undecided as to whether at some future time he will request the appointment of a successor to William J. Burns, the former director, who resigned. Buy a Church Bond. SELECT DELEGATE LANDER, Wyo., May Delegates will be selected for the Republican national convention at Cleveland. The delegation already has instructed to cast its vote for Win Coalsdge for president, as state convention session year-elected Pat Sullivan of an national committeeman Wyoming. A Message of Good Cheer Brought by May 12th to 17th This Year May 12th to 17th This year our Corset Department is showing a complete display of products from Nemo, the House of Complete Corsetry. This display includes garments for every age and figure type, from the Budding Girl to the Gracious Dowager. The Wonderlift The model pictured is wearing a Wonderlift Corset, No. 562, priced at $7.25. This is one which fits a variety of figure types. It is flat of back and coaxes forth the straight The Wonderlift The model pictured is wearing a Wonderlift Corset, No. 562, priced at $7.25. This is one which fits a variety of figure types. It is flat of back and coaxes forth the straight lines you so desire to attain. All this at no danger to your health for the concealed Wonderlift Bandlet lifts up and holds in place delicate abdominal organs. The Smart Set Then there is the popular Smart Set Variolastic Corset, the Netherall and the Circlet (for above the waist), and a number of others. There is a Nemo garment for you right here in our Corset Department and our expert Corsetieres to help you select and fit it. Smart Set No. 160—Price $6.00 No. 851—Priced $8.00 The Louise—Price $3.50 THE S.Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNI THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. WANIANS HEAR OF RELIEF WORK George A. Miller of Los Andistrict, Near East Relief, told Kiwanians at their luncheon in the Elks' club was being done for the littuffers from starvation of nia, Syria, etc. There are some 21,000 chilldren under the care of the Near Relief committee, in spite of fact that 50 per cent of helpful earn their own liver, or 16 or 16 years of age, the relief owns a farm of 8,000 on which more than enough is raised for the broad contract. The boys are taught culture and trades and the domestic science and artical care matches education originally Taylor won. The attitude grim. Student Royen of the Athenakiwan, gave a talk in which commended the local club for activity and excellent attentance. He told how the Oakkiwan, club, when it was a flifect attendance mark by one absence, appolished a compromise of five, who finally loke the man by long distance, and bundled him on a car so that he could attend one remaining Kiwanis club that week and make up attendance. June 3 at the H. S. Audinium the club will give a play Much Married," with memof the double quartette fill, most of the parts, to raise to send the singers to the national Kiwanis convention convene in June. Last week's speaker will be Ben B. Geissinger, assistant rising manager of the Calita Fruit Growers' Exchange, will talk on Sunkist adversor. REPORT ACCIDENT Condition of Billy Sunday is Serious MEMUHIS, May 13.—The condition of Billy Sunday, well known evangelist, who is suffer-ing an attack of ptomaine poisoning, was pronounced "serious" this afternoon following a turn for the worse today. The evangelist got up from his bed today and apparently had recovered from the attack of Friday when he suddenly collapsed. Physicians did not issue detailed instructions as to the latest complications. 2 NEW OUTBREAKS FRESNO, May 13.—Two outbreaks of the hoof and mouth disease on the Dotty Brown ranch, six miles from Clovis, were reported today by Dr. McKenna, livestock inspector. About 150 cattle and hogs will be drowned. This is the first outbreak of the cattle disease in Fresno-co. CONFIRM REPORTS CATTLE EPIDEMIC IN. FRESNO CO. SACRAMENTO, May 13—Confi-ration of reports that the foot and mouth disease had erupt into Fresno-co. was received today by Dr. U. G. Houck, chief of the federal forces fighting the disease in California. Two hards belonging to Mrs. Dotty Brown, near Clovis, have been infected. Other infections reported today included two in Los Angeles county, one in Tulare and one in Tuolumne. ARIZONA MAINTAINS BARS LOS ANGELES, May 13.—The Arizona committee, recently sent here to investigate the hoof and mouth disease conditions, have rendered an unfavorable report upon the advisability of opening the California-Arizona border for eastbound travel, according to a telegram received here today from THEFT OF $300 TOOLS REPORTED Carpenter tools valued at more than $300 were stolen from the new school being erected on East Center-st., according to reports to police. The theft is said to have occurred despite the employment of a special watchman. The tools reported stolen are said to have belonged to John C. Eee, 419 No. Claudina-st., and Wm. H. Hopkins, 624 So. Dickel st. Lee reported stolen, one rip saw, one handsaw, a saw set, a saw clamp, a smooth plane, a rabbit plane, wood; framing square chisel, three bits, wire pilers, rule, brace, hatchet, and a 50-foot steel tape, spliced. Tools reported stolen by Hopkins; a Diston cut-off saw, nine-point, 12 spring, marked "W.H. H." on handle; rip saw, .112 spring, 28 Diston; one cut-off 12 handle broke off; one sampson brace; set of Russell Jettanings bits in canvas case, with set of butt chisels enclosed; 24-inch junior plank; Stanley nine-inch smooth plane; Parley; Stanley block plane; Stanley scrub plane; Sorrell combination square; O.B.V. hand ax; Yankee screwdriver large; Yankee drill, automatic; Lufkin steel tape, 20x50, black case, extension bit, two pair of pliers. SAYS SHIP SOLD FOR ONLY $100,000 WASHINGTON, May 13—An ocean-going steamship on which the government had spent $2,-416,000 for re-conditioning in 1923, was sold last year by the U.S. Shipping Board to the Los Angeles Steamship Co. for $100,-000 without any other concern having had an opportunity to inspect or bid on the vessel. It was testified today before the house committee investigating board affairs by J. Harry Philbin, director of sales. TONKIN HOPS FOR CRISSY SEATTLE, May Serie H. Tonkin assist fleur of the ninth corp Sergeant Ivan O. Cooper lec. hopped off here at this morning in an attic tablish a new non-stop tween Sand Point a Field. The DeHavilland pla-142 gallons of gasoline army flyer expects to say Field shortly after day if he secures tha-"tail wind" promised weather bureau. Licut Tonkin declare confident that he can ex non-step record. He over that if his gas low, he will stop at Calif., before crossing close bay to Crissy P. POSTAL EMPLY PAY BILL P WASHINGTON, May coral members of the attempt to force tha mediately it was审 early afternoon by Repress rett of Tennessee, min leader following a conference. The conferees decide behind the measure. Garrett, as a mem rules committee, will force tha ruling legalization privileged acted upon at once. SEALED VER-The Orange-co fo hold this morning at ton high school in classes. Other class o be held later in the decisions of the judging were sealed. HOLLZER NA SACRAMENTO, May ry A. Hollzer, Los An may was named todor Richardson to fill on the Los Angeles bench created by the Judge John W. Shenk REPORT ACCIDENT accident has been reported allerton police in which a car bicycle ridden by a Maxiwhose name was not reported, between Plaquette and Linda. The report said the car was on the wrong side of road, and tried to get over on right side, riding directly in of the car. No one was serihurt, the report said but bicycle was badly damaged. SELECT DELEGATES MANDER, Wyo., May 13. delegates will be selected today the Republican national contion at Cleveland. The delegation already has been rejected to cast its vote for Calcoolidge for president, and the convention session yesterday selected Pat Sullivan of Casper national committee from comming. ARIZONA MAINTAINS BARS LOS ANGELES, May 13.—The Arizona committee, recently sent here to investigate the hoof and mouth disease conditions, have rendered an unfavorable report upon the advisability of opening the California-Arizona border for eastbound travel, according to a telegram received here today from Gov. George W. P. Hunt of Arizona to the Auto Club of So. Calif. ORDER ARREST OF U.S. PAYMASTER WASHINGTON, May 13.—The arrest of Lieut. Lester Karelle, alleged to have cashed a check for $1,506.10 at Puget Sound, without funds to cover, was ordered by the navy department today. FOR ONLY $100,000 WASHINGTON, May 13.—An ocean-going steamship on which the government had spent $2,461,000 for re-conditioning in 1921, was sold last year by the U.S. Shipping Board to the Los Angeles Steamship Co. for $100,000 without any other concern having had an opportunity to inspect or bid on the vessel. It was testified today before the house committee investigating board affairs by J. Harry Philbin, director of sales. BOY SEVERELY ILL Master Gilbert Koehler, who is recuperating from an appendicitis operation, is now very ill with smallpox at his home on Lincoln Ave. The home was released from scarletina quarantine but a day ago. The friends of the youth are sorry indeed, of his misfortune. Buy a Church Bond. Better Homes Week May 11th to 18th HOME "Better Homes Weekly" May 11th to 18th HOME "The Center of Your Affective Furniture Satisfaction From our ample stock of grade, quality furniture, you choose for that new "Better Home or to refurnish the old, and value you receive will provide source of lasting satisfaction. Baldwin Refrigerators 20 Styles, all sizes and prices. $17.75 up Three Piece Hardwood Bed Room Suite Bowfoot bed, large dresser, 22x42, and chiffrobe. $117.50 "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" STROUP-FURNITURE Opposite City TONKIN HOPS OFF FOR CRISSY FIELD SEATTLE, May 13—Lieut. Earle H. Tonkin, assistant air officer of the ninth corps area, and Sergeant Ivan O. Cooper, mechanic, hopped off here at 5 o'clock this morning in an attempt to establish a new non-stop record between Sand Point and Crissy Field. The DeHavilland plane carried 142 gallons of gasoline, and the army flyer expects to reach Crissy Field shortly after noon today, if he secures the aid of a "tall wind" promised him by the weather bureau. Lieut. Tonkin declared himself confident that he can establish the non-stop record. He said, however, that if his gas supply runs low, he will stop at Red Bluff, Calif., before crossing San Francisco bay to Crissy Field. POSTAL EMPLOYES' PAY BILL PUSHED WASHINGTON, May 13—Democratic members of the house will attempt to force the normal emancipation bill through immediately. It was announced this afternoon by Representative坦恩 of Tennessee, minority floor leader, following a Democratic conference. The conferences decided to unite behind the measure. Garrett, as a member of the rules committee, will seek to force thru a ruling making the legislation privileged so it may be acted upon at once. SEALED VERDICTS The Orange-co forensic was held this morning at the Fullerton high school in the junior classes. Other class contests are to be held later in the week. The decisions of the judges' this morning were sealed. HOLLZER NAMED SACRAMENTO, May 13—Harry A. Hollzer, Los Angeles attorney, was named today by Governor Richardson to fill the vacancy on the Los Angeles-co superior bench created by the elevation of Judge John W. Shenk to the supreme court. SKELTON NAMED SACRAMENTO, May 13—Appointment of John T. Skelton of Sacramento as member of the state board of embalmers succeeding H. E. Yardly, resigned, was announced today by Governor Richardson. BLAZE IN SHED The fire department was called out at 1 p.m. to extinguish a blaze in a shed at the rear of the sanitarium. The fire was discovered by nurses. Clyde Childress extinguished it almost by the time the firemen arrived. Plain Dealer Classified A produce results. Try this month. Buy a Church Bond. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad, and ten cents to Polley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a tag and boiler of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! keep the family Spirit — build your home now WHEN you were little you had a home. Your mind harks back to it every now and then. The finest memories you have cluster around it. You have promised yourself that some day you would build a home, so that your family, too, would have something good to remember. You have paid rent, owned a car—bought a lot of things. There is no difference between "buying" and "building," except that building is a permanent investment. There is no way of estimating how much a home is really worth to you and your family. Looking at it in a cold business way, it is always an asset. Get the advice of your building material dealer. HOLLZER NAMED SACRAMENTO, May 13.—Harry A. Hollzer, Los Angeles attorney, was named today by Governor Richardson to fill the vacancy on the Los Angeles-co superior bench created by the elevation of Judge John W. Shenk to the supreme court. LONDON, May 13.—King Perdinand and Queen Marie of Roumania, accompanied by King George and Queen Mary, drove in state today to Guild Hall, where they were guests of the city at luncheon. The streets were draped with British and Roumanian flags. Buy a Church Bond. KEEPING HOME FOLKS CONTENTED A change of scenery is known to work wonders—and changing the scenery of the home is equally a preventative of discontent. By adding a graceful table, a cheerful lamp, by deft changes here and there, you can keep your home always looking different. Better Homes on Credit We will make delivery on small down payment, balance on easy weekly or monthly payments. Credit cheerfully extended. Two-Tone Walnut Library 18x60, Italian Design $20.00 Solid Mahogany Bed Davenport Upholstered in the best of cut velour $76.00 Homes Week" 11th to 18th HOME of Your Affection" fure Satisfaction ample stock of high y furniture, you may at new "Better Home" fish the old, and the receive will prove a ting satisfaction. Two-Tone Walnut Library 18x60, Italian Design $20.00 Solid Mahogany Bed Davenport Upholstered in the best of cut velour $76.00 Chairs to match at $36.00 New Three Piece Plain Upholstered Spring Seat Mohair Upholstered Suite 2 tone Fiber Rocker Black Moss edge $22.50 Many other patterns New Three Piece Upholstered Set, with High Back Chair In Baker cut velour, in blue and taupe black edging. $158.00 Mahogany Finished Lamp Standard Bridge, Junior or full size $6.50 Hardwood Tem Suite dresser, 22x42, 7.50 Graduation Time is Cedar Chest Time A well constructed chest may be had for $12.50 Porch Chairs and Rockers An all maple porch rocker, large and comfortable. $5.00 GROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite City Hall 236 E. Center St. Phone 194 Anaheim, Calif.