oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-31

SOCIETY Chat 'En Seau Meets College Romance Chat En Seau club met in interesting session last evening with Miss Vickie Elliott as hostess. Conversation and embroidery work were enforced by the girls. Muft a down towchen here hemmed for the fresh-air camp for the children in Trabuco canyon. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests were Mrs. W. C. Carle Mrs. C. K. Goodson, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Fred Scott Mrs. H. K Boyd, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Norbert Anderson, and Miss Lillian Degryse. Steak Bake at Park Continuing to show their guests a good time and the beauties of Orange-co, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson and relatives book Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, recountly of Cedar Rapids, la., to Orange-co park where they had a steak bake. The steaks were done to a T-and with other goodies, a sumptuous meal was enjoyed. Conversation followed after the meal. In the crowd were Mossrs and Mondames Frank Anderson, D. W. Anderson, A. D. Schutz, W. J. Elliott, Jesse Anderson and family, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Norbert Anderson and daughter, Ed Anderson and sohs, Ed Elliott and daughter Mabelle; and Walter Elliott. Home from Outing Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fergus, Miss Holen, Wishkrd, Mrs. Picrence Wishkrd and Miss Mary Wishard have returned from a 4000-mile motor trip covering points of interest to Portland. They stopped at Yosemite and then continued on their way up the Columbia river. A trip to Crater Lake was very interesting. The motor party FIVE INJURED IN ATTACK ON KLON HAVERHILL, Mass., July 31 Five men are known to have ferred gunshot wounds in two outbreaks of violence between members of the Ku Klux Klan anti-klansmen here and at Gland early today. Numerous other participants in the mob warfare were injured stouten and clute. Three of the men shot to be so seriously injured that they were operated upon mediately at the Gale Hospital. Members of the state constable lary sheriffs and deputies and cal police are attempting to vent a further outbreak. The meeting was said to be largest klan gathering in the history of the state. About five to Haverhill the Merriam he to Haverhill that serious violent occurred. Three alleged members of the klan opened fire within les and revolvers on their heck who retaliated with rocks clubs. The men suffering from shot wounds all claim to be patients of the hooded order. Police made about a score arrests. All taken into custody they say, are klansmen. The three men taken to Gale Hospital are Edward Lu Frank Colter and James Connall of Haverhill. They are typically under arrest. They claim they were riding in the maze of James Culbert of Haverhill when a truck owned by Mr. Luce of the same city loaded with klansmen passed and opened. Police say the three were armed. Luce and six of his company all Haverhill men, were arrears and charged with disturbing peace. A small arsenal was en from the truck, police say. Sixteen shotguns, several volvers, a large quantity of munition, iron bars, lead blackjacks and clubs were taken from the score or more alike. Home from Outing Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fergus, Miss Helen Washington, Mrs. Florence Wishard and Miss Mary Wishard have returned from a 4000-mile motor trip covering points of interest to Portland. They stopped at Yosemite and then continued on their way up the Columbia River. A trip to Crater Lake was very interesting. The motor party had to travel thru one forest fire and were in constant sight of others. En route they stopped at San Francisco, the Redwood Forests and Mainford University. Back from Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ricker are comfortably located in their new home, 1300 Pearl St., following their return from a honeybee tour to San Diego and places of interest. Mrs. Ricker was formerly Miss Lillian Smakel of Santa Ana. The bride is popular among the young set of St. Joseph's church Santa Ana and no doubt will make a large circle of friends among the young people of St. Monica parish. Want Clothing The Community shop is in need of clothes states Mrs. J. W. Price and anything is acceptable. Mrs. Price will call for packages if the union will phone her at 1224. Now the school will soon be starting, the Mexicans will look to the community shop to supply their needs. Children's clothes are especially wanted, states Mrs. Price. Social Evening Regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge will hold their meeting tomorrow evening. After a short business session a social evening will be passed. There will be a program in which any of the children of members will take part. All members are requested to bring their children. Mrs. Grace Ahistrom is in charge of the entertainment. Two Initiated The Pythild Sisters initiated two new members into their lodge last evening. Mrs. Anna Spurber and Mrs. Lillie B. Reynolds. A social hour has passed after the business session. There was a large attendance despite the fact many were away on vacations. Clinic in Operation The baby clinic is still in operation at the City Hall and those in charge are registering new babies each week. The hours are from 2 p.m. and the mothers are getting grooms will continue his services with the Walnut Crowers Ass'n. Social Evening The young people of the Calvary Baptist church will have a social this evening at the home of Miss Merle Simon, on East St. All the young people of the church are invited. Carl Weaver of Los Angeles, charged with being guilty, entered a plea of guilt in Judge Kuchel's court this afternoon, and was fined $50. W. A. Kempron will leave tomorrow on a month's business trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell have returned to Los Angeles after a visit with Mrs. Max Nebeling. They have recently returned from a several weeks trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith attended the Arizona, New Mexico plenium at Bixby park. Mrs. J. L. Bell has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Chino. Friends of Jack Kemper will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kempton leave tomorrow over the U.P. for Denver. R. A Chandler of the local office of the Union Oil Co, has returned from a two weeks vacation. Art Bowen of the Union Oil stars next week on his vacation. Mrs. Walter Kempin, formerly relief organist at the California theatre, has been promoted to organist, succeeding Arch B. Fritz who has gone to Hollywood. Mrs.Kempin was formerly a teacher in the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, and has been connected with many singers and church choirs in the east. Mr. and Mrs. George Tracey of Santa Ana are parents of a daughter born lost night at the sanitarium. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. T. S. Chappell, Redondo Beach; Paul Anderson, Placentia; Garden York, Anaheim. Miss Edna Helman has returned from an outing at Balloon. Mrs. Helen Perry and Raymond Perry have returned to their home at Santa Monica after a visit with relatives. Mrs. John Reudy and daughters Miss Vera Reudy and Mrs H. H.Riehey passed yesterday with friends in Pasadena. Misses Helen Stoffel, Lucille and Naemi Nenno left today for a several days outing at Pine Knot, Big Bear Valley. Mrs. O.H.Mitchell is passing several days at Long Beach with relatives. Miss Lucille Bowen is passing the week in Anaheim with her group will continue his services with the Walnut Crowers Ass'n. Social Evening Lewis Malvin McClimans five-year-old son of Mr. and J.L.McClimans of 509 East Earlgee, died this morning; no normal will be at 2 p.m.; tomorrow McAulay parlors, M.E.Bollen officiating; in ment in Loma Vista. Leasing today over the U.Mr and Mrs.W.Coulter, lowstone National Park; Prince Breest, St.Paul; and a man parant Teelsworth, Sheridan, Wyo. A.J.Hene began work today; the Fullerton office of the U.S.as general relief man. The employees of the Stand Bank of Orange-co of Fullerton and other friends were entertained last night at the Laguna Bedhome of W.L.Hale, president of the bank; Mr. and Mrs.Hale have one of the prettiest residences she bench; it is said, and we lauded as excellent entertainment There were about 15 Russians present Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs.Howard Wall of Paradena and Mrs.J.E.S.of Fullerton made a trip to boa today. FOREST FIRES OUT OF HALE SPOKANE, July 31.-Because of high winds, forest fires on border of eastern Washington rapidly getting out of hand, spite the efforts of a crew of fire fighters, the fire near Kofi Falls, which yesterday had a fire but one mile is now swept into the green timber over a few of six miles. More than 1,000 acres of wood pine timber are reported destroyed near Kettle Falls during the nite The fires raging in the Little Oriole are expected to be uncontrolled in the northwest. The Pythian Sisters initiated two new members into their lodge last evening. Mrs. Anna Spirber and Mrs. Lillie B. Reynolds, a social hour was passed after the business session. There was a large attendance despite the fact many were away on vacations. Clinic in Operation The baby clinic is still in operation at the City Hall and those in charge are registering new babies each week. The hours are from 2 to 4 and the mothers are getting many new and helpful ideas. The clinic is held each Tuesday at the City Hall. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George W. Beahr, Sam A. Beahn, P. R. Wilson, and F. W. Carnahan, Los Angeles, A. R. Cooper, San Francisco, and Lawrence J. Walker, San Fernando. Our Anniversary SALE Coming! ALPHA-BETA 249 E. CENTER ST. (FOOD MARKET) Phone 297 Mrs. Helen Ferry and Mary Perry have returned to their home at Santa Monica after a visit with relatives. Mrs. John Reudy and daughters Miss Vera Reudy and Mrs H. B. Richey passed yesterday with friends in Pasadena. Miss Helen Stoffel, Lucille and Naemi Nenno left today for a several days outing at Pine Knot, Big Bear Valley. Mrs. O. H. Mitchell is passing several days at Long Beach with relatives. Miss Lucille Bowen is passing the week in Anaheim with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen. C. F. Grim has returned from a visit at San Francisco with his daughter, Mrs. Itchard P. Minor. Cecil Lightburn and Robert Heaton, Los Angeles passed last evening with friends. Mrs. Paul Blakemore attended a party at Bira yesterday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Choyton Allen and Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Von Dykes enjoyed a picnic in Trabuco Canyon last evening. W. S. Varnum, father of the Anaheim attorney, has returned from a trip to San Francisco and scenic points in the north, where he visited relatives. Varnum stopped off at Freeso and Modesto. FULLERTON BAND CONCERT FRIDAY Concert at city park, Fullerton, Friday, Aug 1, 8:00 p.m. America song with audience. March, Barnum and Ballerie King. Selection from "The Prince of Pilsen," Luders, Request. Xylophone solo, Fantase on Irish and Scotch melodies, Stobbe. Played by Ted Gorceran. Popular, The West a Nest and You, Sherman Clay. It had to be you, Reniek. Reallistic, Indian War Dance, Bellstedt. Vocal solo, At Dawning, Cadman. Miss Florence Schofield. Waltz, Sobre las Olas, Rosas, Request. March, Battle Royal Jewell. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SPOKANE, July 31.-Begun of high winds, forest fires on border of eastern Washington rapidly getting out of hand. Spire the efforts of a crew of fire fighters, the fire near Ken Falls, which yesterday had a fire but one mile, is now swept into the green timber over a few miles. More than 1,000 acres of pine timber are reported destroyed near Kettle Falls during the night. The fires raging in the Little Oriole are expected to be uncontrolled in the next 24 hours. BILLY WHISKERS—Thursday The next morning Mr. Notk took Stubby away into country with him in his auto. Nellie carried Button over to friend's to show her the big-out she had found out on rocks. Consequently Billy was alone to amuse himself as bison could. He wandered around for while and at last went down the lake and took a swim, coming out as clean and white a fresh bale of cotton. Then knowing what to do with him he decided to go up into the tree and see how it looked to him being a very large town she no difficulty in locating the street and then the large church, the movie theatre and schoolhouse. As he walked down the street he stopped to help self to a peach here and a p there at the different fruit stalls as well as to several bunches asparagus and a peck-or two green peas that he saw in basal outside the grocery stores. When he reached the school house he found it was recess and all the children were out the yard playing tag, leap crack-the-whip and such game children always play at such Billy stood watching them some time and as they seemed he having such great fun thought he would go in and in a game of pussy-wants-a-coat he saw four or five girls and playing Much to the surprise this group the first thing WE INJURED IN BATTACK ON KLAN HAVERHILL, Mass., July 31.—Men are known to have suffixed gunshot wounds in two new breaks of violence between members of the Ku Klux Klan and klansmen here and at Grove-carly today. Numerous other participants in mob warfare were injured by men and clubs. Three of the men shot were to be so seriously injured they were operated upon immediately at the Gale Hospital. Members of the state constabulary and deputies and police are attempting to pre- a further outbreak. The meeting was said to be the first klan gathering in the history of the state. About five thousand members assembled on the floor of Clarence Hardy at Grove- carly. It was not until the klanscrossed the Merrimac river haverhill that serious violence erred. Three alleged members the klan opened fire with rifles and revolvers on their hecklers retaliated with rocks and men suffering from gun- wounds all claim to be opens of the hooded order. Police made about a score of ats. All taken into custody, say, are klammen. The three men taken to the Hospital are Edward Lucey, K Colter and James Connelly, Haverhill. They are tech- nically under arrest. They claim they were riding in the machine James Culbert of Haverhill a truck owned by M. O. of the same city loaded with men passed and opened fire. Police say the three were un- duced and six of his companions haverhill men, were arrested charged with disturbing the A small arsenal was tak- rom the truck, police say. Ten shotguards, several re- rers, a large quantity of am- tion, iron bars, lead pipe, jacks and clubs were taken the score or more allowed. DAVIS BACK FROM 12 DAYS' REST NEW YORK, July 31—John W. Davis, Democratic presiden- tial candidate, arrived here this morning from the Maine woods, where he had spent an enjoy- able 12 days vacation and prepared the preliminary draft of his speech of acceptance. The candidate said he "felt fine" and he looked much better than when he left. He posed for photographs and was immedi-ately whisked to the Murray Hill Hotel, where he planned to confer with his political advisers. David brot back to the city the preliminary draft of his ac- ceptance speech, with an important section yet unwritten. It was understood that the missing portion was that dealing with the klan issue. David was to confer at length with Clem Shaver, his campaign manager, and other party leaders before setting to work on this delicate point. The main question to be decided, it was understood, was whether the reference to the hooded organization should be stronger than the party platform plank regarding religious liberty. To a large crowd gathered at the court house square in Bath, Maine, the candidate referred to the republican party in friendly spirit. "When the election is over and done, and when the choice of the people has fallen on some one of the candidates," said Davis "shoulder to shoulder as Ameri- can we shall join the march forward again for the welfare of our great common country." David denied he was opposed to the adverse views on defense day expressed by Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, the Democrat vice presidential candidate. "I am surprised at the statement I see in the press that I am in disagreement with him, or that his action in any has proven an embarrassment to me," said Mr Da- ELOQUENT PLEAS FOR "JUSTICE TO SLAYERS (Continued from Page One) weapon, a pin, and somebody is going to get stuck." He laughed. His seat is directly in front of Judge Caverly's bench, just behind his lawyers. Court opened half an hour latter than usual today, under a new schedule mapped out by the court and the lawyers on both sides. It was agreed the daily sessions would extend from 10:30 to 12:30 and from 2 to 4 p.m. The lawyers for the state renewed their assault on Judge Caverly's ruling that the testimony of the alienists is admissible. They expected to use most of the morning with argument. Darrow, for the defense, suggested that Judge Caverly put a time limit "unall this." "I suggest a time limit he fixed, your honor," he said, then turning to the state's attorneys, went on, "you have not yet cited one case in point here to sustain your contention. You can read authorities from now until doomday and it won't mean anything unless you cite something to the point." Assistant State's Attorney Marshall objected testily, and Judge Caverly smoothed it over by saying: "Whenever the court is sufficiently enlightened it will say." Dr. William A. White, the Washington psychiatrist, took the witness stand again at the opening of the session. He can't testify until the lawyers are thru CHAPMAN HEALTH BANKING MEDICAL The Commercial Nation which is practically a brat of America, both of Los- have been merged, with Chapman, of Fullerton elected President. The involving $27,000,000 medically another acquisition Bank of Italy, which thru the Commercial-controls the Golden St- tional in Anaheim, the and Merchants National lerton, of which Chap- head, and the Bank of Co Santa Ana. Each of Los Angeles institutionstain its charter for the HERMOSA BEACH MINISTER AT CHICAGO, July 31—George Bernard, Hermosa Calif., today joined the creasing ranks of spiritualers at the Franks murder. Rev. Bernard hopes lo- sing his ecclesiastical "Old Rugged Cross." to lendants. wrangling. He sat and re- some legal looking paper paid no attention to the mous reading of authorities. The spectators looked b WILDING PERMITS Dris Malvin McClimans Jr., year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McClimans of 309 East Amave, died this morning. Ful will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from McAulay parlor, Rev. Boilen officiating; inter-in Loma Vista. Today over the U.P. and Mrs. W.C. Coulter, Yelonee Park; Frank St. Paul; and a man named Sheridan, Wyo. Hoene began work today in fullerton office of the U.P. general relief man. Employees of the Standard of Orange-co of Fullerton other friends were entertained night at the Laguna Beach of W.L.Hale, president of Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Hale have of the prettiest residences at beach, it is said, and were as excellent entertainers. Were about 15 guests pres-refreshments were served. And Mrs. Howard Wallton Bradena and Mrs.J.E.Senie Fullerton made a trip to Baliday. PERSIA AGREES TO HUNT SLAYERS WASHINGTON, July 31.—Smarting under the threat of the breaking of diplomatic relations because of the killing of Robert Imbrie, American vice consul at Teheran, the Persian government informed the United States in a formal note today that extreme and vigorous efforts were being made to pursue and punish the slayers of the American diplomat. Woolwine Restless PARIS, July 31—Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles-co, whose seriously ill here, passed a restless night, altho attending physicians declared today that his condition is satisfactory. He is weak from loss of blood, sustained by hemorrhage. The doctors decided to postpone his transfer to the American hospital. SHIP DISABLED MANIA, July 31.—The United States Shipping board freighter Stanley, enroute from Shanghai to New York via Kobe, sent out SOS calls late today. The messages said the ship had "broken down in Balabao Strait" Western Giant CORDS There are years of experience with study. Back of this super set in building them. A rare non-skilled thread and positive guarantee of satisfaction. Their quality is testified to by thousands of satisfied customers. 30x3½ Western Giant Extra Heavy 12,000 Mile Owner. 30x3½ $11.40 32x3½ 13.85 31x4 16.95 32x4 18.60 33x4 19.20 34x4 19.70 32x4½ 23.90 34x4½ 25.35 35x4½ 26.30 35x5 30.90 KEEP KOOK KUSHION They completely cover seat and back cushion form a cool, sanitary tent for the clothing vents from boiled or sticking to in warm weather. De Luxe model... Plain model... SECURITY GLARE ELIMINATOR Designed and built able the driver to for approaching headlight the colored glass. Car justed to any position your evening driving ble without fear of caused by glaring headlights. Price... TOOL BOX Why not have a will carry everything necessary for making The box illustrated. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY THURSDAY, JULY 31.—The United States Shipping board freighter Stanley, enroute from Shanghai to New York via Kobe, sent out SOS calls late today. The messages said the ship had "broken down in Balabao Strait and urgently required assistance." KNOWING a big white goat was running from tree to tree to get an empty corner just as they were doing. At first they were so astonished that they stopped playing, but soon they went on as Billy kept running from tree to tree, frisking his little paint brush of a tail and kicking up his legs with glee. You remember he had lost part of his tail in France in the war where it was blown off by a bomb which sent him flying up in the air. Presently all the children had stopped their games to watch Billy play pussy-wants-a-corner. He was just beginning to grow tired of the sport when the school bell pealed out that rocess was over and all the children ran to form line to march back to their rooms. Each room had a separate line of its own. When Billy saw this, he too went and stood in line. As he knew nothing about the different rooms, he selected a line in which stood a pretty little girl with yellow hair hanging in long braids down her back. She was the last one in the line, and being very busy talking to the little girl just in front of her, she did not notice that any one was standing behind her. "Her hair looks just like straw; it is just the color of it," thought Billy. "I wonder if it tastes like it too." And theresupon he began to chew the end of one of her braids. (Tomorrow we shall find out how the little girl likes it.) CHAPMAN HEADS BANKING MERGER The Commercial National bank which is practically a branch of the bank of Italy, and the bank of America, both of Los Angeles have been merged, with C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, to be elected President. The merger, involving $27,000,000 means practically another acquisition by the Bank of Italy, which already chru the Commercial-National controls the Golden State National in Anaheim, the Farmers and Merchants National in Fullerton, of which Chapman is head, and the Bank of California, Santa Ana. Each of the two Los Angeles institutions will retain its charter for the present. HERMOSA BEACH MINISTER AT TRIAL CHICAGO, July 31.—The Rev. George Bennard, Hermosa Beach, Calif., today joined the ever increasing ranks of spiritual observers at the Franks murder trial. Rev. Bennard hopes to be able to sing his ecclesiastical song, "Old Rugged Cross," to the defendants. wrangling. He sat and read over some legal looking papers and held no attention to the monotonous reading of authorities. The spectators looked bored. WORLD AVIATORS DELAYED BY FOG By DAVIS J. WALSH (I N. S. Staff Correspondent) ON BOARD U. S. DESTROYER RICHMOND, HOUTON BAY, OFF SCOTLAND, via Radio, July 21. The flight of the United States Army round-the-orld aviators from the Orkney Islands to Iceland was postponed today on account of heavy fog. The fliers hope to take off tomorrow morning if weather conditions are favorable. The destroyer Bellingsley reported a heavy fog bank off the Faroe Islands in the direct line the aviators would have to travel to reach Iceland. This caused Lieut. Smith to postpone hopper row. The aviators ling the wristle fleet which was Flow. No. Orange Co. Mild At "Spudding Party" E. A. Abbott, Anahita, and Fred Maybee, Fullerton who are with the Yola Land and Old Ass'n in Yola-co, were among the guests at a "apudding party" when the association "apudded in their first well at Woodland, July 20. A banquet was served the workers before the machinery was set. Maybee is head driller for the company. Abbott has had 16 years experience in drilling. There is equipment at the rig to go down 5500 feet if necessary. Try a Classified Ad for results. 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De Luxe model...$1.40 Plain model...90c EMERGENCY UNITS The well-known "Swing Spout" is compact and substantial—individual colored containers for gas, oil and water—fastens on running board price ... $8.90 "BOYCO" 3-in-1 Canteen $6.25 and $7.75 WATER CANTEENS $1.00-$1.75-$1.95 According to size Auto Vacuum Freezers Quart size ... $4.50 2-Quart size ... $5.50 4-Quart size ... $8.80 COWL VENTILATORS Eliminates the scratching of feet and keeps the car cool and comfortable. This Cowl Ventilator can be opened or closed from the inside it is black enamel and has a neat appearance on ear Price from...$5.00 to $6.25 according to model Ford Special Model $2.50 SECURITY GLARE ELIMINATORS Designed and built to enable the driver to focus the approaching headlights on the colored glass. Can be adjusted to any position. Make your evening driving enjoyable without fear of accident caused by glaring headlights. 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