oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-27

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924 ORANCE COUNTY PIONEER PASSES John Thomas Feagan, 57, died early this morning at his home in Buena Park, on Sycamore-st. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth G. Feagan. He is a brother of the late Sidney Feagan, whose passing occurred in Cypress in December, 1921. Deceased had been a resident of Buena Park but a few months, coming from Los Angeles, but for more than 3 years had resided in the Cypress district. Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with the hour and date to be announced later. FINE ITALIANS $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE That it doesn't pay to ride in the same kind of a car as a bank robber, especially if you have liquor in your car, was the decision this morning in Judge Hart's court in Fullerton of four Italians arrested late Wednesday by Marshall Jemison of Orange. The men were P. Veto, Mike Sandi, Peter Carlucci and Pat Vona. They were picked up near Placentia and their car searched because it was the same color as the car used by the Olive bank robber. Whiskey, wine and an automatic were there. They entered pleas of guilty to possession of liquor, and were fined $300. Vona also paid a fine of $25 on the charge of carrying a deadly weapon. The gun was confiscated. YUNGBLUTH QUITS Fritz Yungbluth resigned as director of the Anaheim C. of C. yesterday, at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors, and William Stark, who stood seventh in the vote on the 13 candidates, elected to take his place. Yungbluth is too busy with the Community Industrial Land Co. On the left the coat shown is green with a collar and sleeve bandings of cocoa squirrel and a wide band of embroidery near the hem. Grey luella cloth the one in the center with squirrel trimming. "Per new reddish brown shade." YUNGBLUTH QUITS Fritz Yungbluth resigns as director of the Anaheim C. of C. yesterday, at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors, and William Stark, who stood seventh in the vote on the 13 candidates, elected to take his place. Yungbluth is too busy with the Community Industrial Land Co. Inc., and the Flood Protection District to spare the time. FINE B. B. PLAYERS LOS ANGELES, June 27.—Four members of the Seattle club were fined $10 each today for rowing with Umpire Ed Finney by Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League. Williams said he would suspend the players except that such action would disrupt the Seattle-San Francisco series. BROOKS GUILTY Guilty with a recommendation of clemency, was the verdict of the jury in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court, in the case of Benjamin J. Brooks of Los Angeles, charged with manslaughter, after the jury had been out 24 hours. Mrs. Stena Duncan of Montebello, 52, was killed when Brooks drove his car head-on into the other near El Toro. The victim was the wife of the superin- tendent of the water depot at Montebello. The defence pleaded broken tie rod was responsible for the accident, Brooks losing control of the car. The prosecution declared Brooks was under fluence of intoxicants. WILLS AND FIRP FIGHT AUGUST TRENTON, N. J., June It’s Not a Sale! JUST 100% VALUES Follow the Crowd DRESSS Dotted Normandie Voiles. Just Received Hundreds to Choose From. In New Colors and Styles. Crisp, Cool and Comfortable. LINENE DRESSES NEWEST NOVELTY Variety of Colors. $1.87 CREPE DRESSES Hand embroidered, hemstitched. Variety of colors. $1.87 IRISH LINEN DRESSES Variety of colors. $3.90 Rappo Outlet IN VALENCIA HOTEL BUILDING 100 Per Cent Value 182 W. CENTER ST. STYLES FOR MILADY'S FALL COAT DEMOCRATS WINDUP WITH 16 MEN NOMINATED (Continued From Page One) egates sat tight at first but as the cheering continued most of them finally came to their feet. It was over in a minute. Baker's indirect slam to the klan saying that the principal achievement of the Republican administration seemed to have been the encouragement of "a nationwide secret society that parades in the moonlight apparelled in sheets" evoked warm applause. The western states generally rose and applauded but the southern states sat fast. Ohio and New York led a demonstration for Cox when Baker finished. After about 15 minutes Chairman Walsh rapped for order and the band stopped in the middle of "Beautiful Ohio." The roll call went on. Mrs. Miller received the most uproarious applause of the session. She spoke with evident great sincerity and conviction on Governor Smith's religion, she being a protestant herself. A Smith demonstration was started. Judge Samuel E. Soul of Pennsylvania was then recognized and seconded the nomination of Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama. Mrs. Clarence Renahaw of Pittsburg followed and lent her emphasis to the Pennsylvania family troubles by seconding the nomination of Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. Mrs. Mary Herbert of Allentown was then recognized and the convention laughed over the succession of keynote speakers, laying bare their badly divided ranks. She took the platform and seconded the nomination of McAdoo. Daniel Guinan of Mahanoy City, Pa., was then recognized and this produced raucous cries of "enough Pennsylvania," and "no more Pennsylvania," Guinan also seconded the nomination of McAdoo. When South Carolina was called Mrs. Leroy Springs, who is to be placed in nomination for the vice Hull Call MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK, June 28 Hull, chairman of national convention to conference late break the deadlockitions committee over Hull came to room where there lie over the league and conferred with members of Coch., e William Jennings B Cummings told mittee could not port before tomorrow suggested that the start balloting for the nominee tonight and solutions committee in with the platform tomorrow and intending. Bryan echoed Comment. Hull assured both and Bryan that he convention to start night. He then again for Madison ex-governor Benton Texas passed. U ward S. A. King, w the mandate of Ut by seconding the McAdoo. King "named his and the crowd y enough." The deleting tired of orator went on resolutely speech extolling the Vermont was o chairman said: "Vermont is happy that it is not gold seconding speech, Sawyer, of Massa then recognized and seconding speech Grey luella cloth makes one in the center with a dyed squirrel trimming. "Penny," a new reddish brown shade, is used for the coat on the right. Fur bandings of baby fox and cartridge tucks combined with gold stitching form the trimming. Student of the water department Montebello. The defence pleaded that a broken tie rod was responsible for the accident, Brooks losing control of the car. The prosecution declared Brooks was under the influence of intoxicants. WILLS AND FIRPO FIGHT AUGUST 30 TRENTON, N. J., June 27. Newton A. K. Bugbee, state controller and boxing commissioner of New Jersey, today stated that he would issue a license for the holding of the bout between Harry Wills and Luis Firpo on Aug. 30. Earlier reports had quoted Bugbee as saying a permit for a Dempsey-Wills fight would be issued. ALWAYS SOME-THING NEW WATCH OUR WINDOWS Lane's 50th and Money SATURDAY MID-S Ladies 59c Pair Epswich S 2 pair for $1.00 Box Stationery, big cabinet Regular 10c Water Tumbler, 6 for 23c Grocery WINDOWS SES! choose Styles. $3.87 IRISH LINEN DRESSES $3.97 TUB DRESSES Fibre Silk. Latest Models $5.87 tlet Store NOTEL BUILDING nt Values ANAHEIM, CALIF. Regular-10c Water Tumbler, 6 for 23c Grocery Are you one of the thousands Grocery Department? We kno Cantaloupes EXTRA LARGE Sell everywhere at 2 for White Rose Po EXTRA FANCY Leghorn Cheese. per lb. Armour’s Milk, large, 2 c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars Fancy Whole Tomatoes, Large cans, 2½ size Jevnes Terminal Corn 2 Lane's C 138 West Center St. / Hull Called to Help Break Deadlock Over Platform MADISON SQUARE HOTEL, NEW YORK, June 27.—Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national convention, was called in to conference late today to help break the deadlock in the resolutions committee over the platform. Hull came to the committee room where there is a bitter fight over the league and klan planks and conferred with Homer S. Cummings of Coch., chairman, and William Jennings Bryan. Cummings told Hull the committee could not prepare its report before tomorrow morning and suggested that the convention start balloting for the presidential nominee tonight and that the resolutions committee would break in with the platform at 9 o'clock tomorrow and interrupt the balloting. Bryan echoed Cummings' statement. Hull assured both Cummings and Bryan that he would ask the convention to start voting tonight. He then left hurriedly again for Madison Square Hotel where the resolutions committee is meeting. In a private conference with Bryan, Cummings also suggested as a means to speed up the committee's activities that the opposing factions on the klan and league be given an hour apiece to present their views and then allow the committee to come forward with the actual work of putting the platform into final form for presentation. At 5 o'clock a delegation came over from the convention to urge Cummings to get the platform ready by 9 o'clock tonight. In the delegation were Senators Harrison of Mississippi, temporary chairman, and Gerry of Rhode Island. Cummings told Harrison: "Remember, I am not promising, but I now hope to have the platform ready by 9 o'clock tonight." The committee late this afternoon had approved all planks except those relating to the Ku Klux Klan and the League of Nations, Cummings announced. GOOD-BYE PICNIC BY CO-WORKERS Employees of the Anzheim Bee & Provision Co. and their families, numbering about 60, went to Orange-co park last night to do honor to Miss Flora Lauber, bookkeeper in the retail department of the company. Miss Lauber leaves soon for an extended visit through the east, and the affair was a farewell to her. Games and races and other sports filled the evening after a dinner of delicious individual steaks provided by the company. Musicians had been secured for dancing, but repairs to the floor of the pavilion made this out of the question. 30 DAYS IN JAIL; NEGLECTS CATTLE Harry Kelsey of Cypress, arraigned today before Judge Kuchel on the charge of cruelty to animals, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. The complaint was brot by William Varcoa, humane officer, who said that Kelsey had neglected to feed and water 20 head of cattle. McAdoo. King "named his man" at once and the crowd yelled "that's enough." The delegates were getting tired of oratory but King went on resolutely with a short speech extolling the Californian. Vermont was called and its chairman said: "Vermont is happy in the thot that it is not going to make a seconding speech." Roland D. Sawyer, of Massachusetts was then recognized and made a short seconding speech for Governor Brown of New Hampshire. Virginia came next and her senior United States senator, Claud Swanson, took the platform to place in nomination Senator Carter Glass of that state. When Swanson finished at 4:13 the Virginia delegation hoisted big white banners stating "Glass will win," "Glass is a leader," and "Glass spells success." The band played 'Carry me Back to Old Virginia' and followed with "Dixie" which proGovernor E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia was then introduced. When Governor Trinkle finished by terming Glass the "little giant" of the old dominion, Virginia sent still another seconder to the platform in the platform in the person of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, a white-haired, grand-motherly looking woman, Washington was called and sent Mrs. Averill Beavers, of Kennewick, Wash., to the platform to second the nomination of McAdoo. She said that much and then sat down and the delegates who had been resigned to another speech cheered her to the proverbial echo. The name of John W. Davis, the ex-ambassador to Great Britain was tossed into the ring. It was expected to be the last name presented. 30 DAYS IN JAIL; NEGLECTS CATTLE Harry Kelsey of Cypress, arraigned today before Judge Kuchel on the charge of cruelty to animals, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 20 days in the Orange-co jail. The complaint was brot by William Vareoa, humane officer, who said that Kelsey had neglected to feed and water 20 head of cattle. COUSIN'S BODY BROT TO ANAHEIM Bart B. Wilson, 52, died late yesterday at his residence, 1617 West Eleventh-st, Los Angeles, and his body was brought to the Backs, Terry & Campbell establishment. Decased is a cousin of Dr. Sue and U. S. Amack. He is survived by a brother in Kansas and a sister in Washington state. Funeral services are incomplete, pending word from relatives. SATURDAY LAST DAY OF OUR BIG MID-SUMMER SALE c Pair Epswich Silk Hose pair for $1.00 Ladies Good Quality, Fiber Silk Hose 29¢ a pair 4 pair for $1.00 Cery, big cabinet, values to 75¢ ..... 29¢ c Water Tumbler, big value 6 for 23¢ Curtain Goods, per yard . 10¢ 25¢ value Grocery Department Water Tumbler, big value 6 for 23c Curtain Goods, per yard . 10c 25c value Grocery Department of the thousands sharing in the wonderful savings we are giving in our department? 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