oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-28

SOLEMN RITES OF QUAKER CHURCH UNITE COUPLE A QUAKER wedding with its quiet solemnity was performed in East Whittler Friends church last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Ella Elizabeth Ware, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Ware, of Whittler, exchanged vows with Mr. J. Wilfred Haworth, son of the elver and Mrs. Richard Haworth, also of Whittier. The certificate of marriage was written by the 83-year-old grandfather of the groom, J. E. Hell, in Indiana and married to the contracting parties here, as the regulation certificate differs considerably from that required in the Quaker ceremony. The bride and groom each queried the other in the vites, but the presence of a minister in a legal requirement, so the Rev. Haworth pronounced the young couple man and wife. The bride looked very pretty indeed in her white crope de chine gown, beaded in pearls, and wearing a well caught with pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies. Her only attendants were the tiny Misses Helen Mitchell and Lois Haworth, who were cute and dainty in their lavender and yellow dresses. The church was decorated to represent a flower garden. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. This was the first Quaker ceremony ever held in the church and aroused considerable pleasant interest. Miss Ware attended Fullerton Junior college and was well known in La Habra as well. Among the $0 or more guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutton, the latter a sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilten, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Garretson, all of La Habra. Mrs. Allen MEETING with Mrs. Ida Dutton and Mrs. C. E. Douglas at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pierce yesterday, the West End Country club held an unusually jolly meeting in which several guests happily participated. Needles were industriously plied for a while but never laid aside and the afternoon given over to real joyity. Talking of vacation plans and proposed outings was an interesting topic. Mrs. Pierce had effectively used hydrangeas in shades of pink and lavender for adornment of her rooms. The luncheon was a novel one, avocados being used in various ways. These were from the ranch of Mrs. Dutton and were made into sandwiches, salad, and even ice cream, and served with other quantities. As the avocado is a real delicacy, the ladies felt they had been royally served. The guests of the club included Mrs. G. E. James, Mrs. J. A. Clayre, Mrs. F. H. Garrison, Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. Schutz, Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, and members present were the Messames H. Salsbury, Ralph Maas, Frank Meredith, Gregg C. J. Cornwell, George Rebman, F. H. Weasler, J. J. Umelia, J. O. Reed, Geo Baker, J. H. Ritchie, Wm. Mealister, F. Willeox, C. E. Douglas, Ida Dutton and Minnie Pierce. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Day, who is now absent on a trip to Yosemite. The club is regretting the departure of Mrs Ritchie in about a week, who is going to New York for a several weeks visit with relatives and will miss some of the meetings. Popular Girl to Wed NEW YORK, June 25—The Democratic National platform made public today says in part: We, the representatives of the Democratic party, in national convention assembled, pay our pre-found homage to the memory of Woodrow Wilson Our hearts are filled with gratitude that American democracy should have produced this man whose spirit and influence will live on through the ages; and that it was our privilege to have co-operated with him in the advancement of ideals of government which will serve as an example and inspiration for this and future generations We affirm our abiding faith in those ideals, and pledge ourselves to take up the standard which he bore and to strive for the full triumph of the principles of Democracy to which he dedicated his life. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES: The Democratic party believe in equal rights to all and special privileges to none. The Republican party holds that special provisions are essential to national prosperity. The Democratic party stands for remedial legislation and progress. The Republican party stands still. COMPARISON OF PARTIES— We urge the American people to compare the record of eight unsuiled years of Democratic administration with that of the Rebublican administration. In the former there was no corruption Party pledges were faithfully fulfilled and a Democratic congress enacted an extraordinary number of constructive and remedial laws. The economic life of the nation was quickened. REPUBLICAN INEFFIENCY AND CORRUPTION— Never before in our history has the government been so After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. This was the first Quaker ceremony ever held in the church and aroused considerable interest. Miss Ware attended Fullerton Junior college and was well known in La Habra as well. Among the 50 or more guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutton, the latter a sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Garretson, all of La Habra. Mrs. Alleen Roarer, of Fullerton sang a number preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Ivan A. Healton played the wedding march. Cards at Webb Home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb opened their pretty home on West Broadway to members of the Playa-While club. Thursday evening, and invited a table of guests as well. Mrs. Webb made lavish use of flowers, most of them from her own garden. She had baskets, bowls and tall stalks of bloom artistically placed. Four tables were played, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farris and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson occupying the guest table. A two-course lunch was served after the games when the "what-might-have-been" of various plays were talked over. First lady's prize was won by Mrs. Joe Collings and lady's guest prize by Mrs. Farris. First man's prize went to Mr. Collins and guest prize to Mr. Farris. Members of the club present were the Mesera and Mesdames Wm. Webb, Jr., H. D. Akerman, Arthur Shipkey, Joe Collings and Dr., and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb. Five hundred was the chosen game. Successful Lawn Fete The fete given by St. Michaels' Olaulina, was a real social success of Mrs. Jane Helmson, on South lauding, was a role social success. The occasion was fairlike with its twinkling lanterns and daintily gowned girl attendance fitting here and there serving or taking part in the excellent entertainment provided. The fortune telling booth was a popular place and the happy fate of many a man and isola was revealed (1). Especially fine was the orchestra numbers played by the Wesna Elizman, Sicarle, Durkan, Bode, Wallace and Miss Mattis. W.R.C. Initiation The Real W.R.C. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with initiation as the interselling work. It is earnestly re- Popular Girl to Wed The marriage of Miss Irma Robison, a popular teacher in the Buena Park school to Mr. Frank S. Peyton, of Norwalk, will occur this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. The guess list will include about 50 relatives and close friends of the pair, and Rev. C. E. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church, will officiate. She will be attended by her sister Miss Berta, as maid of honor, A brother of the groom will be best man. The home has been beautifully decorated in preparation for the rites which will be elaborate. Miss Juanita Simpson will play the wedding march. The bride elect has been pleasantly honored on several occasions with gift showers and luncheons, proving the interest which her friends hold in tonight's launching upon a new life. The grooms are a resident of Norwalk where the newlyweds will establish their home upon returning from their honeymoon. Advancement Night Liberty Court, Order of the Amuranth, will meet in regular session Tuesday evening in Annheim Masonic temple at 7:30. This will be advance night for officers, Associate matron Mrs. Elsie Brewster and Associate patron William C. Brown will preside. Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith will act as associate matron and Mrs Blanche Daniels as conductress. There will be initiation with refreshments and a social hour to follow. All members are urged to be cut at this special evening program. Sam Kraemer, wife, two sons and daughter are spending the week end at the Hotel Barbara in Santa Barbara. Hile and Hile are putting in 1500 feet of 12-inch cement pipeline on the old sewer farm for the to compare the record of eight unsuilled years of Democratic administration with that of the Rebublican administration. In the former there was no corruption. Party pledges were faithfully fulfilled and a Democratic congress enacted an extraordinary number of constructive and remedial laws. The economic life of the nation was quickened. REPUBLICAN INEFFIENCY AND CORRUPTION— Never before in our history has the government been so tainted by corruption, and never has an administration so utterly failed. The nation has been appalled by the revelations of political deprivacy which have characterized the conduct of public affairs. A vote for Coolidge is a vote for chaos. ISSUES—The dominant issues of the campaign are created by existing conditions. Dishonesty, discrimination, extravagance and inefficiency exist in government. The burdens of taxation have become unbearable. Distress and bankruptcy in agriculture, the basic industry of our country is affecting the happiness of the whole people. The Democratic party pledges itself to the following program: HONEST GOVERNMENT—We pledge the Democratic party to drive from public place all who make barter of our national honor, its resources or the administration of its laws, to punish those guilty of these offences. To put none but the honest in public office; to practice economy in the expenditure of public money; to reverence and respect the rights of all under the constitution. To condemn and destroy government by the spy and the black mailer, as by this Republican administration was both encouraged and practiced. TARIFF AND TAXATION—The Fordney-Mcumber tariff act is the most unjust, unscintillating and dishonest tariff measure ever enacted in our history. We denounce the Mellon tax plan as a device to relieve multimillionaires at the expense of other taxpayers, and we accept the issue of taxation tendered by President Coolidge. AGRICULTURE—During the four years of Republician government, the economic condition of the American farmer has changed from comfort to bankrupty, with all its attendant miseries. RAILROADS—The sponsors of the Esch-Cummins transportation act of 1920 at the time of its presentation to congress, stat- The fortune telling booth was a popular place and the happy fate of many a man and toal was revealed (1). Especially fine was the orchestra numbers played by the Mussa Zitzman, Siegle, Durgan, Bode, Wallace and Miss Mattis. W. R. C. Initiation The local W. R. C. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with initiation as the interesting work. It is earnestly requested that all officers be present. Pleasant Bridge Party At the meeting of the Thursday afternoon Bridge club this week with Mrs. W. J. M. Heinze, of South West-st., Mrs. E. E. Brus proved her skill at the game by winning first prize. As a guest table was used by Mrs. Heinze, Mrs. Thao Elimers was awarded the prize at this one. A delicious lunchcon was served after the games and a pleasant hour was passed chatting of prospective summer outings, and especially of the big parish picnic to be held tomorrow In Orange-co park. Eight members and four guests were present. Sam Kraemer, wife, two sons and daughter are spending the week end at the Hotel Barbara in Santa Barbara. Hile and Hile are putting in 1500 feet of 12-inch cement pipeline on the old sewer farm for the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Otte and son, Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Moenich of Olive, left last week for a three months' trip to their old home in Iowa, where Mr. Otte has not been in 19 years. Mrs. James E. Stewart has gone to Los Angeles today to attend the Oklahoma picnic at Sycamore Grove. James E. Stewart was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes will entertain over the week end, Mrs. T. J. Coyey and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Petty, of Los Angeles. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL Joe Stenee, San Diego; Mary Nelson and James Kerr, San Francisco; and J. P. Hackman, Los Angeles. ANAHEIM MELON MARKET Greetings for the Season of 1924 OPENING SUNDAY, JUNE 29th Fine, guaranteed first grade Melons and Fruits. Market in the 600 block, west side of So. Los Angeles St. Look for the big signs. BUY YOUR PICNIC MELONS HERE Southland Fruit Co., American Market No. 4 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim AGRICULTURE—During the four years of Republican government, the economic condition of the American farmer has changed from comfort to bankruptcy, with all its attendant miseries. RAILROADS—The sponsors of the Each-Cummins transportation act of 1920 at the time of its presentation to congress, stated that it had for its purposes, the reduction of cost of transportation, of bettering of labor conditions, the promotion of peaceful cooperation between employer and employee, and, at the same time, the assurance of a fair and just return to the railroads upon their investment. We are in accord with these announced purposes, but contend the act has failed to accomplish them. MUSCLE SHOALS AND FERTILIZERS — We reaffirm and pledge the fulfillment of the policy with reference to Muscle Shoals, as passed by the Demo- St. Boniface Picnic The annual picnic for all members of St. Boniface parish will be held tomorrow all day in Orange co park. Each person will carry along a hearty luncheon for everyone's going to be pretty hungry. Coffee will be provided. Games will be provided for the amusement of the children and every one in the parish is respectfully requested to attend. Badges will be distributed after each of the three masses in the local church. All having no means of transportation will meet at the parish hall at 10 o'clock and a way will be provided. This is expected to be a very jolly outing. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DRAMOND BRAND London & New York Prices vary according to location. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK The Woman's Page Democratic Platform In Brief YORK, June 28—The Democratic National platform, public today, says in part: "the representatives of the party, in national con-assembled, pay our pro-mage to the memory of my Wilson. Our hearts lead with gratitude that a democracy should have this man, whose spiritquence will live on thru- and that it was our intention to have co-operated with the advancement of ideals meant which will serve example and inspiration and future generations. From our abiding stait in laws, and pledge ourselves up the standard which will strive for the full amph of the principles of duty to which he dedicated our CRATIC PRINCIPLES: democratic party believes rights to all and special to none. The Repub-ty holds that special pro-cess essential to national war. The Democratic par-tier for remedial legislation express. The Republican lands still. CRATIC PRINCIPLES: democratic party believes rights to all and special to none. The Repub-ty holds that special pro-cess essential to national war. The Democratic par-tier for remedial legislation express. The Republican lands still. CRATIC PRINCIPLES: democratic party believes rights to all and special to none. The Repub-ty holds that special pro-cess essential to national war. The Democratic par-tier for remedial legislation express. The Republican lands still. CRATIC PRINCIPLES: democratic party believes rights to all and special to none. The Repub-ty holds that special pro-cess essential to national war. The Democratic par-tier for remedial legislation express. The Republican lands still. IMPROVED HIGHWAYS — Improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democ-ratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its cratic majority of the sixty-fourth congress in the national defense act of 1916, "for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers." REPUBLICAN CONTRACTION OF CREDIT AND CURRENCE—We denounce the recent cruel and unjust contraction of legitimate and necessary credit and currency, which was directly due to the so-called deflation policy of the Republican party as declared in the national platform of June 1929, and in the speeches of acceptance of its candidate for the presidency. RECLAMATION—The Democ-ratic party was foremost in urging reclamation of arid and semi-lands of the west. These lands are located in the public land states and, therefore, it is the duty of the government to utilize their resources by reclamation. CONSERVATION — We pledge recovery of the naval oil reserves and all other parts of the public domain, which have been fraudulently or illegally leased or otherwise wrongfully transferred to the control of private interests. IMPROVED HIGHWAYS — Improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democ-ratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its cratic majority of the sixty-fourth congress in the national defense act of 1916, "for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers." REPUBLICAN CONTRACTION OF CREDIT AND CURRENCE—We denounce the recent cruel and unjust contraction of legitimate and necessary credit and currency, which was directly due to the so-called deflation policy of the Republican party as declared in the national platform of June 1929, and in the speeches of acceptance of its candidate for the presidency. RECLAMATION—The Democ-ratic party was foremost in urging reclamation of arid and semi-lands of the west. These lands are located in the public land states and, therefore, it is the duty of the government to utilize their resources by reclamation. CONSERVATION — We pledge recovery of the naval oil reserves and all other parts of the public domain, which have been fraudulently or illegally leased or otherwise wrongfully transferred to the control of private interests. IMPROVED HIGHWAYS — Improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democ-ratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its cratic majority of the sixty-fourth congress in the national defense act of 1916, "for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers." REPUBLICAN CONTRACTION OF CREDIT AND CURRENCE—We denounce the recent cruel and unjust contraction of legitimate and necessary credit and currency, which was directly due to the so-called deflation policy of the Republican party as declared in the national platform of June 1929, and in the speeches of acceptance of its candidate for the presidency. RECLAMATION—The Democ-ratic party was foremost in urging reclamation of arid and semi-lands of the west. These lands are located in the public land states and, therefore, it is the duty of the government to utilize their resources by reclamation. CONSERVATION — We pledge recovery of the naval oil reserves and all other parts of the public domain, which have been fraudulently or illegally leased or otherwise wrongfully transferred to the control of private interests. IMPROVED HIGHWAYS — Improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democ-ratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its cratic majority of the sixty-fourth congress in the national defense act of 1916, "for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers." REPUBLICAN CONTRACTION OF CREDIT AND CURRENCE—We denounce the recent cruel and unjust contraction of legitimate and necessary credit and currency, which was directly due to the so-called deflation policy of the Republican party as declared in the national platform of June 1929, and in the speeches of acceptance of its candidate for the presidency. RECLAMATION—The Democ-ratic party was foremost in urging reclamation of arid and semi-lands of the west. These lands are located in the public land states and, therefore, it is the duty of the government to utilize their resources by reclamation. CONSERVATION — We pledge recovery of the naval oil reserves and all other parts of the public domain, which have been fraudulently or illegally leased or otherwise wrongfully transferred to the control of private interests. IMPROVED HIGHWAYS — Improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democ-ratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its cratic majority of the sixty-fourth congress in the national defense act of 1916, "for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers." LOCKED IN DEATH STATE (Continued From Page) Charles W. Bryan at Near from floor; came from nel under platform; waiting for agriculture in which he has a partic-ter rest. NEW YORK, June 28—Democratic party was locked death grapple over his Klan issue today after a angry fighting in its res-committee failed to break pass which has held ther form builders for four days. From midnight until dawn the committee joined anti-klan frying pan klan fire; then back into pin-up until 1.30 this afternoon having reached a sembla- agreement. The sentiment of ther tee best was expressed by Jennings Bryan, when im- ing that klan fight between protestants and olies; he said: "We may touch a spat which may spread a confi-lure throughout the world." The issue was whether to denounce Ku Klux Klan name or whether she parted itself to rid coy unnamed secret organiza- tionical to freedom of religion lttical expression. A majority group led by emer Democrats opposed Ku Klux Klan feeling that would throw border state Republicans fold in November election. A small but determined faction headed by David I. Walsh or Mass., de- fending that hooded realm be with its own K. K. K. Every other plank in ther form was completed by ther mittee, including ther pe- tition on ther league on ther page. before in our history the government been so by corruption, and never administration so utterly the nation has been appalled and a Democratic enacted an extraordinary of constructive and laws. The economic nation was quickened. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its prosperity. REGULATIONS OF CORPORATIONS CONTROLLING NECESSITIES OF LIFE—We pledge the Democratic party to regulate by governmental agencies the anthracite coal industry and all other corporations controlling the necessaries of life where the public welfare has been subordinated to private interests. MERCHANT MARINE — The Democratic party condemns the vacillating policy of the Republican administration in its failure to develop an American flag shipping policy. There has been a marked decrease in the volume of American commerce carried in American vessels as compared to the record under a Democratic administration. EDUCATION — The federal government should offer to the states such counsel, and advice and aid as may be made available through the federal agencies for the general improvement of our schools in view of our national need. CIVIL SERVICE — We denounce the action of the Republican administration in its violations of the principles of civil service by its partisan removals and manipulation of the eligible lists in the postoffice department and other governmental departments. POSTAL EMPLOYEES — We declare in favor of adequate salaries to provide decent living conditions for postal employees. POPULAR ELECTIONS — We pledge the Democratic party to a policy which will prevent members of either house who fall or reelection from participating in the subsequent session of congress. PROBATION — We favor the extension of the probation principle to the courts of the United States. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN — We welcome the women of the nation to their rightful place by the side of the men in the control of the government whose burdens they have always shared. VETERANS OF WARS—We favor generous appropriations, improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its prosperity. REGULATIONS OF CORPORATIONS CONTROLLING NECESSITIES OF LIFE—We pledge the Democratic party to regulate by governmental agencies the anthracite coal industry and all other corporations controlling the necessaries of life where the public welfare has been subordinated to private interests. MERCHANT MARINE — The Democratic party condemns the vacillating policy of the Republican administration in its failure to develop an American flag shipping policy. There has been a marked decrease in the volume of American commerce carried in American vessels as compared to the record under a Democratic administration. EDUCATION — The federal government should offer to the states such counsel, and advice and aid as may be made available through the federal agencies for the general improvement of our schools in view of our national need. CIVIL SERVICE — We denounce the action of the Republican administration in its violations of the principles of civil service by its partisan removals and manipulation of the eligible lists in the postoffice department and other governmental departments. POSTAL EMPLOYEES — We declare in favor of adequate salaries to provide decent living conditions for postal employees. POPULAR ELECTIONS — We pledge the Democratic party to a policy which will prevent members of either house who fall or reelection from participating in the subsequent session of congress. PROBATION — We favor the extension of the probation principle to the courts of the United States. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN — We welcome the women of the nation to their rightful place by the side of the men in the control of the government whose burdens they have always shared. VETERANS OF WARS—We favor generous appropriations, improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its prosperity. REGULATIONS OF CORPORATIONS CONTROLLING NECESSITIES OF LIFE—We pledge the Democratic party to regulate by governmental agencies the anthracite coal industry and all other corporations controlling the necessaries of life where the public welfare has been subordinated to private interests. MERCHANT MARINE — The Democratic party condemns the vacillating policy of the Republican administration in its failure to develop an American flag shipping policy. There has been a marked decrease in the volume of American commerce carried in American vessels as compared to the record under a Democratic administration. EDUCATION — The federal government should offer to the states such counsel, and advice and aid as may be made available through the federal agencies for the general improvement of our schools in view of our national need. CIVIL SERVICE — We denounce the action of the Republican administration in its violations of the principles of civil service by its partisan removals and manipulation of the eligible lists in the postoffice department and other governmental departments. POSTAL EMPLOYEES — We declare in favor of adequate salaries to provide decent living conditions for postal employees. POPULAR ELECTIONS — We pledge the Democratic party to a policy which will prevent members of either house who fall or reelection from participating in the subsequent session of congress. PROBATION — We favor the extension of the probation principle to the courts of the United States. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN — We welcome the women of the nation to their rightful place by the side of the men in the control of the government whose burdens they have always shared. VETERANS OF WARS—We favor generous appropriations, improved roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We call attention to the record of the Democratic party in this matter and favor a continuance of federal aid under existing federal and state agencies. MINING—Mining is one of the basic industries of this country. It is the duty of our government to favor this industry and remove the restrictions that destroy its prosperity. REGULATIONS OF CORPORATIONS CONTROLLING NECESSITIES OF LIFE—We pledge the Democratic party to regulate by governmental agenciesthe anthracite coal industry and all other corporations controllingthe necessariesoflifewherethepublicwelfarehasbeensubordinatedtoprivateinterests. MERCHANT MARINE — The Democratic party condemnsthe vacillatingpolicyoftheRepublicanadministrationinitsfailuretodevelopanAmericanflagshippingpolicyTherehasbeenamarkeddecreaseinthevolumeofAmericancommercecarriedinAmericanvesselsascomparedtotherecordunderaDemocraticadministration EDUCATION — The federal government should offer tothestatessuchcounsel,andadviceandaidasmaybemadeavailablethroughthefederalagenciesforthegeneralimprovementofourschoolsinviewofournationalneed. CIVIL SERVICE — We denouncetheactionoftheRepublicanadministrationinitsviolationsoftheprinciplesofcivilservicebyitspartisanremovalsandmanipulationoftheeligiblelistsinthepostofficedepartmentandothergovernmentaldepartments. POSTAL EMPLOYEES — We declare in favorofadequatesalariestoprovide decentlivingconditionsforpostalemployees. POPULAR ELECTIONS — We pledgethe Democratic party to a policywhichwillpreventmembersof eitherhousewhofallorreelectionfromparticipatinginthesubsequentsessionofcongress. PROBATION — We favortheextensionoftheprobationprincipletothecourtsoftheUnitedStates. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN — We welcomethe womenofthenationtothireightfulplacebythesideofthemeninthecontrolofthegovernmentwhoseburdenstheyhavealwaysshared. VETERANS OF WARS—We favor generousappropriations,improvedroadsareofvitalimportancenotonlytocommerceandindustrybutalsotocultureandrurallife.Wewelcometoethesisterhoodofrepublishes ancientlandofGreece,whichgavetoourpartiselfriclessname.Wew extendtohergovernmentandpeopleourcordialgoodwishes.WAR—Warisarelicleofbarbarism,anditjustifiableasameasuredefense.Intheeventofwarinwhichmanthempowerofthe nationis drafted,allotherresourcesshouldlikewisebrafted.Thiswill tendtoconsidereagiewbydeprivingitoffielficits.Warisjustifiableasa measuredefense.intheeventofwarinwhichmanthempowerofthe nationis drafted,allotherresourcesshouldlikewisebracttionuntilafterwouldthrowtheborderremainderwithnewtrend.WakerformsoforthehistoricalfacilityheadedwithitsownK.K.K.Everyotherplankinthisformwascompletedbythemittee,includingthepermissionontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueontheleagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileagueonthileaguementoftenbecomesawortheresulttoadjourneyuntil1:30o'clocktwentime. "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "No vote was taken at untimelytime." "Thatcoloristannouncedastrugglethatattainedalarmingintensityattimeseverementwere,theargenthatshoutsand,thenoiseosthestrikingtablesfilteredheavydoors." Every sortoforatoricalanddevicewasemployedtotheopponents. BONIFACE PICNIC final picnic for all memBoniface parish will be brow all day in Orangeeach person will carry party luncheon for everyto be pretty hungry. be provided. Games provided for the amusechildren and every parish is respectfully reattend. will be distributed after the three masses in the orch. All having no transportation will meet hall at 10 o'clock will be provided. This to be a very jolly out- ESTER'S PILLS THE BALMORE BRANDS IN THE DAILY NEWS EVERYWEEK CULTURE—During the issues of Republican政 american farmer has from comfort to bankwith all its attendant ROADS—The sponsors of Cummins transportafice of 1920 at the time of relation to congress, stathad for its purposes, tion of cost of transof bettering of labor the promotion of cooperation between ememployee, and, at the the assurance of a must return to the railtheir investment. In accord with these purposes, but contenis failed to accomplish E SHOALS AND FERWe reaffirm and fulfilment of the polireference to Muscle passed by the Demo- Window Glass Plate Glass MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing Santa Ana Art Glass Works C. M. SCOTT, Phone 581-W 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. PROBATION — We favor the extension of the probation principle to the courts of the United States. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN — We welcome the women of the nation to their rightful place by the side of the men in the control of the government whose burdens they have always shared. VETERANS OF WARS — We favor generous appropriations, honest management and sympathetic care and assistance in the hospitalization, rehabilitation and compensation of the veterans of all wars and their dependents. The humanizing of the Veteran's Bureau is imperatively required. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION — The nation now knows that the predatory interests have, by supplying Republican campaign funds, systematically purchased legislative favors and administrative immunity. The practice must stop; our nation must return to honesty and decency in politics. We advocate a complete revision of the corruption practice act to prevent newberry and the election evils disclosed by recent indictments. THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES — We demand that the states of the union shall be preserved in all their vigor and power. 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OCKED IN DEATH STRUGGLE (Continued From Page One) Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, from the floor, came from the tunnel under the platform. He was waiting for the agricultural plank in which he has a particular interest. NEW YORK, June 28, The democratic party was locked in a death grapple over the Ku Klux Klan issue today after a night of angry fighting in its resolutions committee failed to break the imasse which has held their plattform buildings for four days. From midnight until long after the committee jumped from the anti-klax frying pan into the lan fire, then back into the fry-g pan, in the end adjourning till 1:30 this afternoon with living reached a semblance of agreement. The sentiment of the committee best was expressed by William Jennings Bryan, when, in explaining that the klan fight was one between protestants and Cathies, he said: "We may touch a spark here which may spread a conflagration upon the world." The issue was whether or not denounce the Ku Klux Klan by name or whether the party should edge itself to rid the country of named secret organizations inalienable to freedom of religious political expression. A majority group led by southwestern Democrats opposed naming the klan, feeling that to do so would throw the border states into a Republican fold in the November election. A small but determined minor faction headed by Senator David L. Walsh of Mass, demanded at the hooded remim be stamped with its own K. K. K. Every other plank in the platform was completed by the committee, including the perplexing issue of Yosemite on their trans-continental trip. Mr. W. A. Callaway who was quite badly hurt last week by a fall from a ladder is reported to be recovering. There will be an election Monday June 30th for members of the library board. Mrs. Woodward entertained the Bridge Club at her home on Hansen Road, Wednesday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Smolie and Mrs. Clark of Los Angeles, club members were Mesdames Covey, Clark, Guthrie, Tugua, Cole, Shimm, Trapp, Turner, Chandler, Guthrie and Wilsey. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mr. I. D. Jaynes and son Clarence came down from their cottage at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Jaynes will stay until after the first of the month. The L. Owens family have moved to Compton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton, Miss Irma Robison and Mr. Frank Payton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Wednesday evening. J. F. Goss of Long Beach is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. S. Wygal. Mr. Goss goes from here to New York from which point he will sail to India. Mrs. John Robertson, Sr., enter Thursday where they will stay for Beach Wednesday evening. The affair was complimentary to her sister, Wm. Webb of Conshokocken-Penn, and her brother Robert McCrosson of Berkeley who are her guests. It was also the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Jr. Other guests were Zerola Ingram of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs. DUAL ROLE GIVES STAR BIG CHANCE One of the sweetest parts ever written for the modern stage is the dual role of Ann Stevens and Ann Marshall in "The Greater American," the Elks show to be performed at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights, July 19th and 11th with a special matinee for children only on Thursday afternoon, July 10th. Miss Betty Thayne, who stars in the coming play, is known to a large number of local people who have seen the Smith-King players in Pasadena as their ingenuine during their seasons of stock at the Raymond theater. In the dual role Miss Thayne is to play in "The Greater American" her talents will be given full scope and she will undoubtedly add to the list of her admirers in Anaheim by her interpretation of their exacting character. She will be supported by several clever local Thespians who have at various times shown their ability before audiences as follows: Miss Elise Jessureum, Jack Cole, Frank Harden, J. A. Clayes, O. E. Hanson, William Payne, George Littlefield, Tom McPadden and Morris W. Martinet, Jr. In addition to the above will be the following well known professionals: Joseph Hamm, Victor Donald, Isabel Garretson Hurt and Wendell Wilson. CLEVER MISSES DISTRIBUTE GUM Dennyne's chewing gum was being generously sampled over Anaheim today by the attractive Misses Madella and Louise Kelly, of Los Angeles, natttily attired in gay orange uniforms, with big black bow ties and nifty "tams" looking as alike as two peas in a pod. They're likable, business- A majority group led by southern Democrats opposed naming the klan, feeling that to do so should throw the border states into Republican fold in the Nomember election. A small but determined minority faction headed by Senator David I. Walsh of Mass., demanded that the hooded reim be stamped with its own K. K. K. Every other plank in the platform was completed by the commitee, including the perplexing be on the league of nations. It is a compromise of several plans and satisfied everybody except Wynn D. Baker, former secretary war who threatened to carry a minority fight to the floor of the invention, demanding inn-state try of the United States into the neva tribunal. The committee's plank expressed compathy with the league as an organization to prevent war but judged the party to take no action award joining until a referendum is submitted to the people. The league plank was regarried here as a victory for William G. Adbo than any other candidate, he has repeatedly spoken in out of a referendum on the question. It was a group of sail men who at the committee room With no exceptions they waved queses aside and srode thru the baby. The two exceptions were the chairman, Homer S. Cumnings, will able to smile sardonly and Senator Walsh, angry, terminated, unfinishing. Cummings explained briskly that they had been unable to free and had adjourned until its afternoon. He asked to be used of answering any queries. Walsh repeated what he had had all night—that there were no groups, one of which had to come up. He repeated that it could not be the group he led. Cummings dictated this statement to newspaper correspondents. "We have been discussing at that length the question of that rank in the platform dealing with religious freedom. Differences of union formed as to the phraseogy of the plank. The discussions were so prolonged and the object of such importance that it was decided to adjourn the comtee until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. No vote was taken at any stage of the proceedings." That colorless announcement knew a struggle that reached tenning intensity at times. Soment were the arguments taught and the noise of fists taking tables filtered thru the way doors. Every sort of oratorical nuance device was employed to sway Mrs. John Robertson, Sr., enterThursday where they will stay for Beach Wednesday evening." The affair was complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Wm. Webb of Conshokocken, Penn., and her brother Robert McCrossen of Berkeley who are her guests. It was also the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and John Robertson, Jr. Other guests were Zerelda Ingram of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones and family. continuous session almost, when it reported to the foll committee. "I have never seen a sub-com­mittee that worked together in more perfect harmony. Everyone desired to draft a platform which would be commensurate with the great opportunities that lie before the party in this campaign. "The sub-committee appointed still further committees among itself. We have almost completed a platform. "When you hear the platform you will realize the amount of labor and toll that has gone into it. You will be proud of that platform, and you will regard it as a winning platform." "I am tired. My voice is worn. I have since Tuesday night literally not had more than six hours sleep; I didn't get out of the committee until six o'clock this morning. "I want you to understand that there has been no delay on the part of the committee that could have been avoided. "We have had an unusual number of matters to deal with. We have dealt with all except two. In an manner which has won the unanimous support of the committee of 54 members. "When we report this platform to you it will be a majority report on every plank, unanimously made except in two instances. "There was a difference of opinion on the league of nations. That debate, altho prolonged, was amiable and the majority report will carry with it the signatures of a majority. "A minority report will be presented headed by Mr. Baker of Ohio. "But the difficulties I have referred to are but a part of the story. There remained one plank with which we had to deal. I regret to say great differences of opinion arose. "Last night the full committee discussed the plank dealing with religious freedom. That discussion continued all night. I regret to say that the discussion became more and more heated. It became somewhat acriminating. And when Subject of such importance that it is decided to adjourn the committee until 1:20 o'clock this afternoon. No vote was taken at any stage of the proceedings." That colorless announcement made a struggle that reached turning intensity at times. So cement were the arguments at husts and, the noise of fists taking tables filtered thru the heavy doors. Every sort of oratorical nuance device was employed to sway opponents. It was 10:36 before Chairman Mish called the convention to order. Many of the delegates were sent and the balconies were on partly filled—a testimonial to strictness with which the power were supervising admissions. For the first time since the convention opened the asles were separately clear of bystanders casual visitors. After five minutes of pounding fish introduced the Rev. John Nichols, who delivered an invocation. When Walsh led forward Miss Beth Bennett, of Concord, N.H., he rendered the "Star Spangled Sinner," while the delegates and representatives stood in silence. Joseph B. Shannon of Kanais was recognized and asked that provisions were made for using vacancies of national committee and proposed that state committees be empowered to fill vacancies. Homer S. Cummings came forward and was greeted with apologies. I realize," said Cummings, that you are hesitant to hear report of the committee on receptions. I feel a word of exclamation is due to this great conation. The committee on resolutions made up of one representative on each state and territory, at Tuesday about five o'clock committee met. We have held public hearings, being many hours, and almost all at or Tuesday, and were convened on Wednesday. A subcommittee was then appointed to handle data and draft the plat-form. That committee has been in "But the difficulties I have referred to are but a part of the story. There remained one plank with which we had to deal. I regret to say great differences of opinion arose. "Last night the full committee discussed the plank dealing with religious freedom. That discussion continued all night. I regret to say that the discussion became more and more heated. It became somewhat acrimonious. And when we realized that if a committee of 54 would exhibit feeling of that character, we wondered if the full convention should be thrown into similar debate. "We began to think about the Democratic party. We began to think of its future, to recall its historic past. We went back to that glorious heritage that comes from Jefferson and Wilson. "We thought of all that might be involved and then we crew closer together friends, about the table, to see if we could not devise some way to meet this problem, so that America could have a united Democratic party. "And after mature deliberation, we concluded that we ought to have opportunity for further conference. Let me add this—in all my experience in the party, I have never witnessed such a scene as took place this morning in that committee room at 6 o'clock, when we had completed our deliberations. "When we had completed our deliberations and were about to disperse, one of the members arose and recited the Lord's Prayer. "And we all united in it and then at the close Mr Bryan lifted up his voice in invocation for guidance and for divine help in this hour of stress. I don't know if I ought to say these things. But they did occur. I am reporting to you exactly what happened. And so, at the unanimous declaration of the committee, I started here to ask this convention to recess today until 3 o'clock this afternoon." "You heard the motion," said Walsh. "All in favor say 'aye!' "Aye," yelled the delegates. There were no noises and the convention recessed until 3 p.m."