oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-18

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924 New Victor Records OUT TODAY Dance Records 19300—That's the Tune—Fox Trot Charles Dornberber and His Orchestra Tropical Palms—Fox Trot Charles Dornberber and His Orchestra 10 in., List Price 75c. 19301—Lonely Little Wallflower—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Worryin' Blues—Fox Trot Philip Spitalny and His Orchestra 10 in., List Price 75c. Vocal and Instrumental Records 19335—Love's First Kiss ... Della Baker Out of the Dusk to You ... Della Baker 10 in., List Price 75c. 19358—Just for Remembrance ... Elliot Shaw Just Some Roses ... Lewis James 10 in., List Price 75c. 19359—Hard Times ... Eddie Hunter Mamie ... Eddie Hunter 10 in., List Price 75c. 19363—On the Mall—March ... The Goldman Band The Pioneer—March ... The Goldman Bahd 10 in., List Price 75c. Red Seal Records 6457—Album Leaf—Romance ... Mischa Elman The Gondolier's Song ... Mischa Elman 12 in., List price $2.00 6456—Lucrezia Borgia ... Jose Mardones Pipele ... Jose Mardones 12 in., List price $2.00 Webers Music Co. 206 West Center Street GOODCELL TALKS TO MASONIC CLUB Rex Goodcell, internal review collector for So. Calif., delivered a stirring address last night at the Masonic club at Bu Park. There were present Masons, representing all but of the lodges in the county. Goodcell described the schism in the public's attitude toward fielddom. Fermerly it was she showed a great honor to be eloquent above the average businessman venture to say that 96 per cent public officials are honest. Nevertheless, if a public offers a new car or makes so other striking purchase, the public declares "he has got his." Mayor E. H. Metcalf presided of the club, brot gales of laugh when he remarked after the dress that he had a seven-year auto which he had been planning for six months to replace with new one but that he guessed he would have to drive the old for four years more. Mayor Metcalf expressed hope today that Goodcell co-gives his address before a large audience in Anaheim some time. The next monthly meeting the Masonic club will be at Fletter Aug 15. The average nursing home should be decorated with the skins and cross-hopes and labeled "external use only." Ready For Tomorrow With Another Lovely Splendid Value IN Falkenstein TWICE-YEAR CLEARANCE The Following Departments Pa Ready-to-Wear Home Fu The Following Departments P Ready-to-Wear Home Fu Corsets Silks Underwear Wash Fabrics Sweaters D Children's Dresses Neckwear Hosiery Millinery Art Em SEE THE WINDOWS PARTICULARS Falkenstein ANAHEIM GOODCELL TALKS TO MASONIC CLUB Goodcell, internal revenue officer for So. Calif., delivered airing address last night before the Masonic club at Buena. There were present 150 us, representing all but one judge in the county. Goodcell described the change public's attitude toward them. Formerly it was condemned a great honor to be elected by kind of a public office. The public views a public act with suspicion, declared ill. I contend, after years observations that far as honoring the average public officer is the average businessman, I am to say that 90 per cent of officials are honest. Berthanes, if a public officer or new car or makes some striking purchase, the public es "he has got his." Or E. H. Metcalf, president club, brot gales of laughter the remarked after the ad that he had a seven-year-old which he had been planning months to replace with a car but that he guessed now will have to drive the old bus for years more. Or Metcalf expressed the day that Goodcell could be addressed before a large meeting monthly mosting of masonic club will be at Ful- Aug 15. Average nursing bottle be decorated with the skull cross bones and labeled "for real use only." URGES EDUCATION FOR REALTY MEN Fullerton Realty Board today was addressed by Hugh Miller on the education of a realtor, urging that really men spend their spare moments better informing themselves on their business and upon future values. The board is installing a system of jurisprudence, the purpose of which is to have a little court of their own to iron out their differences. A test trial is not for next Friday. The board turned down the resolution for a summer vacation of the meetings. A resolution for Saturday afternoon closing was adopted. The matter of the state convention in Pasadena was discussed, and was decided to try to have Fullerton represented 100 percent. A communication was received from Santa Ana asking for facts and data on the progress of the Fullerton Board. Mayor H. H. Crooke, president of the reality board, was absent on his visitation at Big Bear. W. J. Carmichael is taking his place as mayor. LABOR GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN HOUSE LONDON, July 18.—The labor government of Premier Ramsey MacDonald was defeated in the house of commons today by an adverse vote of 171 to 149. The defeat was on a minor amendment to the unemployment insurance bill and did not involve any possibility of the government's resignation. The members, however, were in a state of excitement, altho it was the eighth defeat the government has sustained. SHARP CONTESTS FOR COMMITTEE With nominations officially closed, Orange-co voters today were scanning the lineup of candidates for the August primary. One of the sharpest contests is expected to be for control of the county republican central committee. This with that of Phil D. Swing, candidate for re-election to congress, as opposed to Assemblyman Ed Sample of San Diego, and the Thomas Talbert-Chester Kline race for the state senate, will draw the most interest, it was conceded. The three cornered battle for the state assembly will also receive plenty of attention. Only two candidates will have no opposition. F. C. Drumm, superior court, will be unopposed Supervisor Leen Whitseil of Orange drew no opposition. In the first district, the "organization" forces nominated for county republican central committee Churles D. Swanner, Dr. R. A. Cushman, S. M. Reinhaus, W. F. Menton, W. C. May, Z. B. West Jr., and John C. Wallace. Opposed to these were E. T. Mater, William Iverson, W. A. Flood, Joseph P. Smith, J. C. Sutherland, Hugh A. Gerrard and Newton E. Wray. The democratic committee nominees were George A Edgar, Ben E Tarver John G. Mitchell, H. C Head, C. D. Occerhiner, all recognized as "organization" men. In the second district L. W Blooget, R. E Larter and R. D. Richards were nominated as the organization ticket. A. J. Theluck was also nominated. The only democratic nominee there was C. C. Violett. Two full tickets were brot out in the fourth district by the republicans, the organization ticket being C. F. Newton, William Smith, Dr. J. D. Thomas and William F. Molliner. Opposing them were A. B Keopsel, W. O. Haseman, R. E Adams and Lawrence A Stevenson. The only democratic nominee in that district was D. G. Wettlin. HOWARD IS GIVEN 'ONE MORE CHANCE' LOS ANGELES, July 18 C. Howard, son of a wealthy manufacturer and husband Ora Carew, stage and screen was given "one more chance here today by Dist. Attn Keyes, who refused to grant Carew's request that her he be placed under $500 be keep the peace. Keyes said that if Howard is being sued for divorce actress, again "interfered Miss Carew," he would be under peace bond. Howard was called to trict attorney's office for lionizing as a result of his attack on Alexander Pa theatre magnate, and Ben enberg, manager of the Film Exchange, when Howard two men early morning in an auto parking in company of Miss and her sister, Evelyn, actress. Coming face to face in office of the district attorney Miss Carew and Howard sensational charges at each attaches of the office said Carew charged that Howard struck her in the face and her nose, it was reported. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY - ALWAYS 236 W.CENTRAL NATIONAL Tomorrow ner Lot of Values stein's EARLY ANCE ments Participate! Home Furnishings FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL AUTO VICTIM Funeral services for Miss Mabel Schmidt, former Anaheim girl killed in an auto accident at Long Beach Wednesday night, will oe held at Long Beach at 2 p.m. Saturday with burial at Inglewood. The Schmidt family lived in Anaheim until about five years ago and for a time lived on So. Olive-st. Two sisters, Mrs. Walter Altnow of Corning and Miss Beulah Schmidt, Long Beach, and her parents survive. The car in which they were riding was struck by another car and turned over. The other four occupants escaped with light bruises. The deceased had been working in a cremery and was a bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, intimate friends of the family, went to the home last night. COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH SEN. WELLER WASHINGTON, July 18.—Continuing his daily political conferences, President Coolidge held a lengthy discussion today with Senator Weller of Maryland over the situation in the latter state. Lloyd M. Robbins, prominent San Francisco attorney, who was unofficial American representative on the reparations commission in 1923 and 1924, has an MENTS PARTICIPATE! Home Furnishings Lerwear Blankets Ters Draperies Seckwear Jewelry Art Embroidery DOWS FOR DOLLARS tein's CALIFORNIA COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH SEN. WELLER WASHINGTON, July 18.—Continuing his daily political conferences, President Coolidge held a lengthy discussion today with Senator Weller of Maryland over the situation in the latter state. Lloyd M. Robbins, prominent San Francisco attorney, who was unofficial American representative on the reparations commission in 1922 and 1923, has an engagement to meet President Coolidge, Frank W. Stearns and Wm. M. Butler tomorrow to talk over the situation in the west with particular reference to California. the keyboard you wanted Now there is a Corona Four with the standard single-shift keyboard. And it has other new features all of which are not found on any other typewriter. Phone us for a demonstration. CORONA FOUR with Standard Keyboard Anaheim Book Store "Orange County's Finest" 225 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Men's Oxford With Single Sole W Brown dress ox with tip and half r heels. A popular styla popular price. $3.98 Welt Oxford For Men's Dress W Popular black oxf New lines of stitchin pictured. Folded tip rubber heels. Single soles. $4.98 HOWARD IS GIVEN 'ONE MORE CHANCE' LOS ANGELES, July 18—John Howard, son of a wealthy eastern manufacturer and husband of Ira Carew, stage and screen star, has given "one more chance" here today by Dist. Atty. Asa Hayes, who refused to grant Miss Carew's request that her husband be placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace. Keyes said that if Howard, who being sued for divorce by the stress, again "interfered" with Miss Carew, he would be placed under peace bond. Howard was called to the district attorney's office for questioning as a result of his alleged attack on Alexander Pantages, theatre magnate, and Bon F. Rosberg, manager of the Metro Rail Exchange, when Howard met two men early yesterday morning in an auto parking station in company of Miss Carew and her sister, Evelyn, also an attress. Coming face to face in the office of the district attorney today, Miss Carew and Howard hurled insational charges at each other, taches of the office said. Miss Carew charged that Howard once trucked her in the face and broke her nose, it was reported. BRAZIL REVOLT APPEARS DOOMED WASHINGTON, July 18. The Sao Paulo revolutionary movement appears to be doomed, according to official advice received this afternoon by the state department. The report shows a decided trend for the letter and continued successes by the federal troops. The authorities feel sure that they will be successful within several days, the cable stated. The federal authorities are in favor of a bombardment in spite of the protests of the mayor and the consular corps at Sao Paulo and it appears probable that heavy artillery will be employed. WASHINGTON, July 18. The state and navy departments today are expected to receive another call from the American consul at Sao Paulo, Brazil, for warships to protect American life and property there and at the port of Santos according to advises from the revolution area. Both Under-Secretary of State Grew and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today declined to either affirm or deny the report that a new appeal had been received but it is known that both departments are considering the emergency. The navy has four of the old light cruisers of the special service squadron in the Carribean and any of those could be dispatched to Santos on short notice. BUENOS AYRES, July 18. The federal troops at Sao Paulo are landing a final blow at the revolution, Foreign Minister Penheco declared today. He denied rumors of uprisings in other states, and said that the alarming reports of the over-importance of the movement were false. He emphasized the fact the uprising was really local and without national importance. MANY LIVES LOST IN STORM LONDON, July 18. Storms raging on the western European coast in the Atlantic and North Sea had claimed 23 lives this afternoon. Dispatches from Brussels said 20 fishing boats were missing and ten persons were known to be drowned and news came from Amsterdam that ten were dead there. Proper sanitation is perennial; one "clean up week" is, therefore, not proper sanitation. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS J.C. Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Nation-Wide Leaders in All Leather Shoes for Men—Only $3.98 Our trade mark—in every pair of J. C. Penney Company shoes. It's your assurance of a full dollar's worth of quality for every dollar expended. Buy your shoes from us. All leather footwear always at the lowest possible price. Men's Oxfords Boys' Sturdy Shoes Our trade mark—in every pair of J. C. Penney Company shoes. It's your assurance of a full dollar's worth of quality for every dollar expended. Buy your shoes from us. All leather footwear always at the lowest possible price. Men's Oxford With Single Sole Welt Brown dress oxford with tip and half rubber heels. 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