oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-04

SEVEN-REEL WAR FILM TWO DAYS The seventh war film will be shown two nights and special matinees for school children, it was announced today. "Number of Action" is being put on under the suspices of the local post. It is a U.S. Gov. film only recently released by the War Dept. and shows actual fighting scenes of the 40th Division also showing scenes of the 40th Division never offered to the public in California. This movie, showing the life of the American doughboy as it actually existed in the recent world war, will bring the war home to the residents. If the endorsement of the federal government and press reports mean anything, Nor is the life of the gallant doughboy now generally credited with turning back the German tide that threatened to engulf the grater part of Europe. The only phase of the titanic struggle shown in this picture. Two striking exceptions will serve to illustrate: one then shows Quentin Roosevelt preparing to take off on his last flight. The picture was taken about ten minutes before the son of the great ex-President flew to his death. Another shows Eddie Kickenbacker American ace-of-oees, bringing down a German plane. In view of the fact that the 15th and 40th Divisions and the Navy's action is featured in these pictures, they should have a peculiar appeal for all residents of this section because they show California and Anaheim boys fighting for Old Glory. Action—plenty of action, thrills of every kind of degree and intensity are to be found in these official government pictures. They were made right in the heat of battles in France and Germany during the summer and fall of 1918. They constitute the most remarkable record of America's participation in the great conflict. DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON, June 4.—Carrying an appropriation of $159,000,000 the urgent deficiency bill was passed by the house this afternoon. Of this amount $131,000,000 is appropriated for the soldiers' bonus; $8,200,000 to increase the coast guard to Combat run running; $3,500,000 to stamp out the hoof and mouth disease; $2,500,000 for finishing the scrapping of the navy under disarmament conference, and $500,000 to enable the state department to put the new immigration law into effect. Various other small amounts are appropriated. ASKS CONGRESS TO REBUILD EMBASSY WASHINGTON, June 4.—Secretary of State Hughes today asked congress to appropriate $1,250,000 to rebuild the U.S. embassy at Tokyo. The embassy was destroyed in the Japanese earthquake. SOUSA DIRECTS 3500 BANDSMITH KANSAS CITY, June 4.—Commander John Phillip Sousa, but master extraordinary, will draw a huge assemblage of musicians more than 3500 instruments—the entertainment of Shriners thousands of visitors at the national convention here. Amusement was the order at today with a night parade serenate as a fitting climax. The pavilion will be followed by a huge works display on Memorial Hall with the streets thrown open for out the business district for dancing. Tonight's procession will pass the one held yesterday, the accord of the imperial palace as every Shrine visitor in city is expected to be in line is expected more than $5 members will participate. The election of Imperial guard, the only elective office be chosen at the convention scheduled for today. This office... Navy in action is featured in these pictures, they should have a peculiar appeal for all residents of this section because they show California and Anaheim boys fighting The Old City. Action—plenty of action, and thrills of every kind of degree and intensity are to be found in these official government pictures. They were made right in the heat of battle in France and Germany during the summer and fall of 1918. They constitute the most remarkable record of America's participation in the great conflict ever documented to the public. They include every phase of war activities from submarine warfare to airplane combat. They reveal the actual procedure of each and every offensive operation of the American forces. This is the only opportunity the local post of American Legion have had of showing what our boys had to endure to win the war. Remember two days only in Anaholm at Fairyland Theatre, June 19 and 11 and special school children matinee Tuesday, June 19 at 2:30 p.m. Admission children 15 cents. Evening prices are: adults 50 cents, children 25c. An original prologue precedes the pictures. MINERS KILLED BY FOREST FIRE ELLENSBURG, Wash., June 4. Authorities today were investigating the death of two miners yesterday at Mine No. 8 of the Northwest Improvement Co. at Roslyn, where the lives of the pair were snuffed out in one of the strangest accidents in the history of the industry. The dead: Cecil Miller, 45, and Cyril Randall, 30. Miller and Randall were burned to death when a forest fire some distance from the mine apparently ignited a vein of coal, sending smoke, gas and fire down into the mine thru a ventilator. No one knew there was a fire in the mine until after the two men were missed when the 200 miners were checked out at 5:20 o'clock. Rescue crews who were sent to search for the men discovered the fire and the burned bodies of the two men. FATALLY BURNED SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—Harold C. Clifford, a chemist, was probably fatally burned, and John Bettman, laborer, seriously burned today when a paint vapor exploded at the Hill-Hubbell Co. paint plant. BANDIT GETS $300 LOS ANGELES, June 4—Masked with a silk bandkerchief and armed with a brace of revolvers, FATALLY BURNED SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—Harold C. Cufford, a chemist, was probably fatally burned, and John Hottroh, laborer, seriously burned today when a paint vaf exploded at the Hill-Hubbell Co. paint plant. BANDIT GETS $300 LOS ANGELES, June 4—Masked with a silk bandkerchief and armed with a brace of revolvers, a negro held up the Drake Grocery here today and escaped with $300 from the cash register. LOANS 60% of present market value of any active listed or unlisted stock loaned quickly. Loans can run for three or six months. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Julian Pete. com $19.50 20 Julian Pete. pfd. 29.00 10 Vanderbilt News 85.00 4000 Harvey Rim .07 2000 Sandburg .05 20 Rio Grande Oil 90.00 100 Union Mtk. com ... 3.50 10000 Hunt Signal ... 1.10 1 Daneliger Unit ... 100.00 100 Lincoln Mtg. U. 9.50 10 Long Beach G & R Bid 30 Doble ... Bid 100 W. Auto Sup. com 11.50 5 Twin Bell ... 29.00 1500 Port Lobos ... 2.20 20 Imp. Cotton pfd. ... Bid 10 Imp. Cotton, com 17.50 150 Bryan Harvester ... Bid 100 Moreland com ... 6.50 100 Moreland pfd... 6.50 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Sun Oil Union Mtg. pfd Texcal O & R Cal Co.op No.1 W. A. Sup. pfd.Moreland pfd. Multnomah pfd.W. Star O & R Nat. Life Pres. Whit Sta. Fe Rio Grande Cal Mex O & R Union Mtg.comJulian com Oceanic Julian pfd We are active in all markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 The Values Are Unpainted We quote what seem to be excessive values they are not. By all measure of value,ments are worth even more than we claim. Falkenstein’s Supreme Offering Never have we offered such astounding value a few occasions, we have perhaps, offered number of Dresses, but never such value. Dresses and Coat For Every Occasion Included FALKEN THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. USA DIRECTS 3500 BANDSMEN MISAS CITY, June 4—Commerer John Philip Sousa, bander extraordinary, will direct assemblage of musicians— than 3500 instruments—for entertainment of Shriners and bands of visitors at the naconvention here. Assement was the order again with a night parade serving litting climax. The parade was followed by a huge firedisplay on Memorial Hill the streets thrown open thruthe business district for dancing. Night's procession will surcelebrate the imperial potention every Shrine visitor in the expected to be in line. It expected more than 25,000 men will participate. Election of imperial outer the only elective office to osen at the convention, is held for today. This office is KILLED AT CROSSING SACRAMENTO, June 4—Hurled 150 feet when the auto in which they were riding was struck by an S. P. train last night K. Hino, Jap rancher of Suiter-co, and another unidentified Japanese were instantly killed. It was reported today. The driver of the machine tried to beat the train over the crossing. POSTAL PAYROLL INCREASED $4800 The Anaheim postoffice's payroll will be increased by $4800, not including three or four rentper mile allowance for transportation to rural carriers, if the new federal appropriation is passed it was declared at the office today. Sixteen clerks and city carriers will receive $25 per month more or $200 per year. All of these men, and the rural carriers also live in Anaheim or the Anaheim district—most of them in the city itself. The advances have been pruned down during the progress of the bill thru congress, but a respectable boost still is left. The boost to the rural carriers, who own their own vehicles, should be fully as great. Most of this money will go into circulation in Anaheim. Not long ago Postmaster J. H. Whitaker obtained the money to defray upkeep of bicycles for local carriers. ATTORNEY BRIDGE WEBSTER CO. LOS ANGELES, JunWebster, lanky carpenters of Mrs. Margaret Willis here for the "trunk" Dr. Benjamin B. Baldw his face with calloused fore a jammed court rite when he heard himself with knowing more physielan's death than tell. In a fiery speech to eight women and four boys for Mrs. Willis a shrinking carpenter. One attorney brandes as a "coward," hiding woman's skirts. Mrs. Willis, pale and eyrox, showed no emoji lawyers argued her Near her side sat "Son her 14-year-old son whispered words of ence to his mother during thecess as Mrs. Willia b her arms. Classified Ads Bring At Falkenstein's Greatest Dress and Coat our 25 Years of Mercy $24.50 to $49.50 Value FOR s18 AND Are Unparalleled Are Unparalleled to be excessive values—but measure of value, these garmore than we claim for them. enstein's ne Offering such astounding values. On ve perhaps, offered a greater never such values. and Coats Occasion Are cluded AND $23 KENSTEIN'S ATTORNEY BRANDS WEBSTER COWARD LOS ANGELES, June 4—Bert Webster, lanky carpenter-soulmate of Mrs. Margaret Willis, on trial here for the "trunk" murder of Dr. Benjamin B. Baidwin, covered his face with calloused hands before a jammed court room today when he heard himself charged with knowing more about the physician's death than he would tell. In a fiery speech to the jury of eight women and four men, attorneys for Mrs. Willis assailed the shrinking carpenter. One attorney branded Webster as a "coward," hiding behind a woman's skirts. Mrs. Willis, pale and with closed eyes, showed no emotion as her lawyers argued her innocence. Near her side sat "Sonny" Willis, her 14-year-old son. "Sonny" whispered words of encouragement to his mother during the court recusals as Mrs. Willis held him in her arms. MAIL SERVICE TO BE SPEEDED UP A day and one-half And maybe two days between Anaheim and New York will be saved in sending first class mail that must be rushed when the new 30-hour airplane service between San Francisco and the metropolis is started July 1, according to the Anaheim postoffice. This will mean three or three and one-half days to New York from here. A total of two or two and one-half days from here will be achieved when airplane service from Los Angeles to Salt Lake is started. Mail from Los Angeles can be taken to San Francisco or Salt Lake City by train. It is expected, however, that before long Los Angeles will have a plane plying to Salt Lake City and back. Cheyenne, North Platte, Omaha, Iowa City and Chicago are the intervening points between Salt Lake and New York. Los Angeles mall will have to DISEASE AT END LOS ANGELES, June 4—With all outbreaks of the hoof and mouth disease reported during the week in this section confined to the closed Hynes district, officials of the state department of agriculture announced today that So. Calif. was virtually free from the cattle malady. Complete eradication of the disease in the Hynes district will be speedily effected, officials said. leave Los Angeles via the Union Pacific at 10:50 a.m., reaching Sale Lake at 12:25 p.m., the day following. The air mail leaves Salt Lake at 2:00 p.m. The same day and reaches Chicago at 5:45 the next morning. Sixteen cents in stamps to Chicago and 24 to New York for each ounce in addition to first-class rates will be charged. The beacon system for use in night flying, now existing between Chicago and Cheyenne has not yet been extended, so that there is no Los Angeles-San Francisco service. Classified Ads Bring Results Coat Offering in Merchandising 0 Values Tomorrow The Colors All the favored light and dark colors and combinations are included: plain colors as well as fancy printed effects. The Styles and Materials We'll not attempt a description of the styles that will be available. It is sufficient to say that all the garments included in this offering are this season's garments. Sizes, Styles and Colors for Every Type Anaheim