oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-17

PROGRESS LADY ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 56 1,253,870 1920 362,14 N 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Company $3 year in No. Orangtide co. DAVIS PREDICTS RY. SERVICE SHATTERED IN CHINA SHANGHAI, Sept. 17—Repulsing the determined Kiang Su at tack at Liuho, the Che Kiang defenses today were intact along the battle line surrounding Shanghai. Fighting is reported less severe all along the line, both sides apparently resting while awaiting a decisive struggle in north China between Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pei Fu. Charge Duplication Of Federal Bonds WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Changes that fraudulent duplication of government bonds had taken place in the Bureau of Enforcement and Printing were made today before the House Banking and Currency Commission by repointed by the committee to investigate Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's formal denial that bonds had been duplicated. 12 BRIT OUT OF STRICKEN COAL MINE JARVIS FIELD, Omaha, 17.—Swooping down on J.Flying Field amid the deaf cheers of 10,000 spectators. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and army round the world flyers arrived in Omaha at 12:50 this afternoon from Chicago. Excellent flying weather wiled out of Chicago ena them to get to Omaha nearly hour ahead. SHANGHAI, Sept. 17—Repulsing the determined Kiang Su at tack at Liuho, the Che Kiang defenses today were intact along the battle line surrounding Shanghai. Fighting is reported less severe all along the line, both sides apparently resting while awaiting a decisive struggle in north China between Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pei Fu. SHANGHAI, Sept. 17—Railway service throughout China is completely demoralized today as a result of civil war. Trade is virtually at a standstill, shipment firms being especially hard hit. No goods are coming at all from the country districts. The Shanghai-Nanking Railway has been cut for two weeks. The Peking-Mukden line is now given over entirely to the movement of troops with Marshal Wu Pei Fu and Gen. Chang Tso-Lin rushing thousands of soldiers to the region of the Great Wall. Peking reports the seizure of 2000 railway cars. Marshal Wu Pei Fu, military dictator of Peking and commander of the Peking government forces, is sending his own third division to the front to meet an attack from the Mukden forces. Marshal Wu Pei Fu has arrived at Peking, leaving Enlo Yang in command of the government troops in the field. A communique from the headquarters of the Mukden army claims the capture of Chao Yang and Tai Pan. It said that Chang Tso-Lin's army is rapidly advancing southward. An attack by Chihlil troops at Nan Lin was repulsed. Checking troops are maintaining their line at Liuho, despite attacks from land and sea. Waste bombarded Kindsu. TOKYO, Sept. 17—Altho the number of deaths has not yet been estimated, it is believed to be large as a result of floods following in the wake of torrential rains which inundated many villages near Tokyo and also flooded sections of the capital. Reports filtering in over wires broken by the violence of the storm indicate a heavy loss of life as well as huge property damage. In Tokyo alone 40,000 houses were flooded. The fate of 400 inhabitants of Kugemura is as yet unknown. The villages was inundated and today is surrounded by a raging torrent. Efforts of rescue boats to reach the village were unavailing. Occasional cries for help from the village were heard. Six villages on the other side of Tokyo were submerged by the flood waters. 12 BRUT OUT OF STRICKEN COAL MINES KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 17—A check-up at 2 o'clock this afternoon disclosed that 32 bodies had been recovered from mine number 5 of the Kemmenerer Coal Co. at Sublet, near where an explosion entombed 51 men yesterday. It was expected the remaining four bodies would be taken out before nightfall. Twelve men were rescued alive yesterday. KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 17—The probable toll in the explosion in mine number five of the Kemmenerer Coal Co., at Sublet near here, was reduced to 36 to day, when P. J. Quealy, president of the company, announced at 9 o'clock that a check-up that only 48 men were in the mine when the blast occurred. Twelve have been rescued alive; 73 bodies have been recovered and little hope is entertained of taking out alive any of the remaining 23 victims. KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 17—With sorrow gripped the little mining settlement of Sublet, seven miles north of here today as the work of rescue continued in mine number 5 of the Kemmenerer Coal Co., where a terrific blast at noon yesterday snuffed out the lives of probably more than fifty miners and company workers. A check up early today by company officials declared that 64 men were in the underground working when the blast let go. Early reports had placed the number at 81. Fire broke out in the mine immediately following the explosion, the cause of which was still a source of mystery today. Company officials declined to discuss the probable cause, declaring that mine No. 5 has been considered one of the safest in the Kemmenerer field. After hours of frantic effort by hundred of rescue workers to gain entrance into the mine, the portals of which had been shattered and the passage ways JARVIS FIELD, Omaha, IA. 17—Swooping down on J.Flying Field amid the deaf cheers of 10,000 spectators Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and army round the world flyers arrived in Omaha at 12:50 this afternoon from Chicago. Excellent flying weather wiped out of Chicago ennobled them to get to Omaha nearly hour ahead of time. Spiraling into a landing station, Lieut. Smith headed off the west, did a half reverse cleat and came into the east straightaway as lightly as an ascending dove. When his plane had made contact, it was slight that hardly a dust cloud was stirred. Eleven planes from Omah three accompanying the fly from Chicago, and four of the own landed in the same manner. The flyers said they were going to be back in the States and would be happier when the filen was over. "It's great the first time but my next thrip around the world will be in a boat," said Lieut. Smith. The flyers were presented with handsome gold cigarettes, propriately engraved, by Maj. Dahlman. After that they were taken on an inspection trip of the file and then to their hotel when they asked to be allowed to take a good rest. They will return to the flying field late this year to inspect their machine to be ready to hop off for Joseph, Mo., at 7 a.m. Thursday. DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 17—The American round the world flyers circled over Des Moines at 11:25 a.m. central standard time, en route to Omaha from Chicago. They were flying low in perfect "V" formation. CHICAGO, Sept. 17—The round-the-world flyers left Chicago at 9:10 o'clock this morning for Omaha. In perfect formation, the Chicago Lieut. Lowell Smith's plane heading the way, the three majestic roared across the field closed upward, circled the field once and sped away. A huge throng which had been gathering at the field since daylight sent up a mighty cheer as the planes took off. Weather reports brought here just before the start show ideal flying conditions over the entire route to Omaha, the next stopping place, 440 miles away. Ahead of the world flyers was an escort of two pursuit planes from Chanute Field and trailing them were two army photograph planes piloted by Liut. CHINESE TONGS FIGHT TO DEATH NOGALES, Sept. 17—Six are dead in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico as a result of fighting between rival Chinese tongs, according to reports received here by the Chinese consul. Rioting among the Chinese has been temporarily stooped by Mexican soldiers, it was stated. BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 17—Fighting among rival Chinese tongs continues in Mexico, according to reports received here today as a result of the civil war in China. Four Chinese are dead and two score injured, the report said at Cananea Sonora. The authorities at Cananea are arresting members of the tongs and reinforcements are being rushed to the Mexican garrison at that and other places in Sonora, where there are large numbers of Chinese residents. MAY STILL LIVE MANILA, P. I., Sept. 17. Ira Sparks, intrepid Peru, Ind., evangelist, may not be dead. A few months ago his 23-foot boat Dauntless, in which he had voyage from Honolulu across the Pacific en route to the Soliland, was found at an isolated point on the Mindanao coast. At that time it was seared he had fallen into the hands of a savage tribe and lost his life. Gov. Gen. Wood, returning today from a trip to Mindanao, announced that traces had been found of the missing evangelist, indicating that he was lost in the jungles. A recently evacuated sleeping cabin was found, searchers reported to the governor. Early reports had placed the number at 81. Fire broke out in the mine immediately following the explosion, the cause of which was still a source of mystery today. Company officials declined to discuss the probable cause, declaring that mine No. 5 has been considered one of the safest in the Kemmerer field. After hours of frantic effort by hundred of rescue workers to gain entrance into the mine, the portals of which had been shattered and the passage ways littered with debris by the explosion, twelve men were rescued alive at a late hour last night. They were uninjured, having been in a chamber above the seventh level when the explosion occurred. Thirteen dead bodies had been removed early today, and it was expected that the work of bringing out the victims of the disaster would move more rapidly as the day wore on, the gas and fire conditions gradually clearing up, according to reports of rescue workers. The explosion, a terrific blast, came a few minutes before noon. Usually about 200 men are employed in mine number 5, but because yesterday was payday many men failed to report for duty. The explosion was followed by a great flash and fire started at once, large columns of heavy black smoke pouring from both entrances to the stricken mine. RESCUE SHIP CREW VALENTIA, Ireland, Sept. 17. The British destroyer Sea Wolf reported by wireless today she had picked up the crew of the wrecked British steamship Asian, en route from New Orleans. The Asian went ashore near here. Altho the Asian was a freighter she is reported to have had on board four passengers, all of whom were saved. Lloyd registered the Asian as a 6500-ton steel steamer owned by P. Leyland Co., Ltd., and registered from Liverpool. Prince of Wales Will Stay Week Longer Than Planned SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 17. An announcement that the Princes of Wales would not leave the United States until next Sunday evening—a week after the departure date originally set—caused the "Little England" of Long Island to regard it as a certainty today that the British heir would make an American visit a periodical affair. Denial that the prince had any such intention pleasant as its fulfillment might be, has been made repeatedly by Capt. A. P. Lacelles, equerry to his royal highness. The Captain has always been careful to stipulate, however, that any plans of the prince always might be looked upon as subject to change at the wish of the future British king. Other denial, Long Island was remembering today, have been made on other topics and have amounted to nothing. The denial that the prince for example, had any idea of visiting Manhattan Island, whither it has gone twice on this trip. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, September 17, 1924 ICTS U. S. SOON IN PLAIN DEALER 10,000 GREET FLIERS AT OMAHA ARVIS FIELD, Omaha, Sept. -Swooping down on Jarvis Field amid the deafening rains of 10,000 spectators. t. Lowell H. Smith and his round the world flyers arrived in Omaha at 12:50 p.m. afternoon from Chicago. Excellent flying weather which flyers encountered 20 min' out of Chicago enabled to get to Omaha nearly an hour ahead of time. Prayers for Divine Aid Against Flames LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Prayers for divine assistance in combatting the forest fire which has been raging for more than two weeks in Angeles forest were offered today throughout the fire-threatened district. Congregations in foothill cities near the scene of the flames were called to prayer by the solemn chorus of tolling bells. The pleas for divine intercession were made at the suggestion of leaders of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. RENTS WILL KEEP ON DENY WILBUR CALLED ON CARPET WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has been recalled to Washington from the Pacific coast to consult with President Coolidge on naval problems and not because of any public statements he has made on international relations or politics, it was announced officially at the White House today. American Resolution Sept. 17. The Plain Dealer: Herewith inclosed find resolution passed at a meeting of the Anaheim, 72, American Legion, Department of California, held on September 16, 1924. It is the desire of the Plain Dealer to assist our people of Anaheim to obtain the happiness and fellowship that they deserve towards that end we ask favorable co-operation in this Yours truly, ANAHEIM POST NO. 72, CAN LEGION, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA. By MORRIS W. MARTEN. By J. W. HEBSON, Resolution Whereas: The American RENTS WILL KEEP SAME LEVELS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Rents in New York are maintaining a level with little chance that they will materially decrease, according to a survey of the real estate and renting agencies made by International News Service today. Most of the real estate firms doing a general leasing business expressed the view that rents would stay at their present level, particularly in apartment houses of seven rooms or more throughout the city, although there were slight chances that smaller apartments might decrease to some extent. “There is the normal supply of large apartments, seven rooms or more, and it is expected that they will be taken up early,” Please & Elliman, one of the largest operators, reported. “Apartments under five rooms are more numerous and it appears that there will be enough to meet the demand when the leasing season opens Oct. 1. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—While there have been slight recessions in residential rentals in Los Angeles within the last eight months, these have been almost entirely confined to apartments and flats, a survey here today showed. There is no seasonal leasing date here and consequently no fluctuation is expected next month, but any change will be upward, it was predicted. In single family houses the shortage of several years has not been overcome, consequently rental changes in this category have been negligible. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Rents in San Francisco were today declared by C. H. Garvey, representing the Apartment House Owners’ Assn., to be on the upgrade because of the influx of eastern people into the city. Modern, first district two-room furnished. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has been recalled to Washington from the Pacific coast to consult with President Coolidge on naval problems and not because of any public statements he has made on international relations or politics, it was announced officially at the White House today. The formal announcement from the White House followed the widespread publication of reports that Secretary Wilbur’s speeches during his western trip, especially with respect to the relations between the United States and Japan, had been displeasing to the president. The White House statement was issued at the president’s direction to quiet any rumors of dissension between himself and Secretary Wilbur over the naval budget plans, now a subject of controversy between the navy department and the bureau of the budget. The White House statement said: “It was officially denied at the White House that the president had heard of any criticism of any speeches made on the coast by Secretary Wilbur, or any comments concerning them other than that they had been very helpful. “The president has the highest regard for the character of service Secretary Wilbur has rendered as head of the navy and sent for the secretary solely to consult with him concerning the navy, telegraphing him that important naval matters made it necessary to see him at once.” The president's telegram reached Wilbur at San Diego, Calif., and he is en route to Washington on a transcontinental express, expecting to arrive here in time for the cabinet meeting, when consideration of the naval budget problem is to be resumed. President Coolidge believes that a way can always be found to save money and at the same time supply the needs of the government. In the case of the navy, the saving is to be accomplished by easing up on appropriations for building and maintaining battleships costing about $40,000,000 each, and by using the money for airplanes, costing about $25,000 each. Of course, a greater number of airplanes would be required, but officials point out that even then there would be a wide disparity between the first costs of a maritime and an air fleet. It was explained at the navy department today that the administration's approval of more extended aircraft development does not mean that there would be any sudden abandonment of battleships but that a gradual and definite augmentation of the air defenses may be expected. Resolution Whereas: The American is organized "for God and try" and for the purpose others," to inculcate an indomitable to the community and nation," and Whereas: Our community been torn by strife and discontent from political agitations, to the moment of our peace and good faith. Whereas: We believe that person has a right to a free but not a voice so free as to cend the limits of liberty—voice so free, as when rail bring unhappiness and spirit of hate in our comm. Whereas: We believe we plea for respect for our townsmen and peace in our munity, will be heeded when from the American Lying composed as we are of every political and religious creed Therefore, be it resolved Anaheim Post No. 72, Am POLITICIAN GET BUSY AGAIN Preparations to start the typical potting again will make within a week now, when organizing of the Presidents clubs will be completed. All or most of the Orange Central Committee and many of Republicans will go to Los Angeles Friday evening when the Coolidge Dawes Club of So. Calif. will organize, according to a pre-teen local Republican, C. Teague president of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and the California Walnut Growers' Assn., is expected to be elected president. Various Coolidge Coolidges-Dawes clubs already Stay Planned Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange flyers passed man American flag and hurried de lls, formed by 250 La Grange golf on the La Grange golf course the old French trail quarrete 250 years ago at right angles to the flyers. The ship crew in Ireland, Sept. 17. With destroyer Sea Wolf wireless today she had the crew of the wreck steamship Asian, en New Orleans. The ashore near here. Asian was a freighter ordered to have had on passengers, all of saved. Registered the Asian as a steel steamer owned by Co., Ltd., and regis-Liverpool. Stay Planned Royal highness. The always been careful to never, that any plans always might be subject to change for the future British Long Island was today, have been topics and have nothing. The denial for example, had issuing Manhattan Island has gone twice on Orange flyers brought here are the start show ideal conditions over the entire Dmaha, the next stopping 100 miles away. Of the world flyers was of two pursuit planes minute Field and trailing two army photograph noted by Lieut. L. A. St. Louis and George Ward, Syracuse. Orange飞器的 passed man American flag and hurried de lls，formed by 250 La Grange golf ontheLaGrange golf coursetheoldfranchiseallplacesthedayenddaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydaydayday day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day day日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日 日，日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日,日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，日，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，，、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、 SHAREDGE-DAWES clubs already have been started,andthegeneral club will be representative these. The Anaheim Coolidge-for-President club has been quiet,because pects to get busy again soon.The club will be host tothecentral committeeandotherpublicansattheElksclubThursday evening. Santa Anans will organizeCoolidge-Dawes club at meetingCity Hall tonight.LocalRailpublican county central commiteetheteamen are expectedto attend.B.S.Dist.Atty.J.C.BurkeofLan Angeleswill speak. AsfortheLaFollette clubs,theareworkingsteadilybutquietA prominent Anaheim member said todaythatthelocalclubwouldbeactuallyorganizedveryshortly.Manymoreprospectivemembershavebeen signedup.Thedemocratsofthecountyhavebeeninactivethusfar. 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Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Thursday. 28th YEAR—No. 1 IN PEACE LEAGUE American Legion Passes Resolution for Harmony Sept. 17, 1924. The Plain Dealer: Herewith inclosed find copy of resolution passed at a regular meeting of the Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, Department of California, held on September 16, 1924. It is the desire of the Legion to assist our people of Anaheim to obtain the happiness and good fellowship that they deserve, and towards that, end we ask your favorable co-operation in this work. Yours truly, ANAHEIM POST NO. 72, AMERICAN LEGION, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA. By MORRIS W. MARTENET. Commander. By J. W. HEBSON. Adjutant. Resolution Whereas: The American Legion Legion, Department of California, that we issue this call to the people of Anaheim, and sincerely ask that all words and actions that may cause others unhappiness be restrained, and ask the people of Anaheim to join with us in this effort to forever quiet the spirit of unrest and turmoil, and that attitude which paralyzes the friendly handclasp and stills the cheery "good morning." Be it further resolved, that we urge every organization in Anaheim to forbid the discussion of matters pertaining to political, religious and radical hatred in their meetings. Be it further resolved, that we ask the Orange County Plain Dealer, the Anaheim Bulletin, the Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Booster, newspapers publish It is the desire of the Legion to assist our people of Anaheim to obtain the happiness and good fellowship that they deserve, and towards that, end we ask your favorable co-operation in this work. Yours truly, ANAHEIM POST NO. 72, AMERICAN LEGION, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA. By MORRIS W. MARTENET, Commander. By J. W. HEBSON, Adjutant. Resolution Whereas: The American Legion organized "for God and country" and for the purpose, among others, "to inculcate an individual obligation to the community, state and nation," and Whereas: Our community has been torn by strife and dissension, managing from political and religious agitations, to the detriment of our peace and good will, and Whereas: We believe that every person has a right to a free voice, not a voice so free as to transient limits of liberty—nor a voice so free, as when raised to sing unhappiness and stir the spirit of hate in our community, and Whereas: We believe that a law for respect for our fellow-smen and peace in our community, will be heeded when comrade from the American Legion, opposed as we are of every race, cultural and religious creed. Therefore, be it resolved, by Anaheim Post No. 72, American POLITICIANS GET BUSY AGAIN Separations to start the polls boiling again will be within a week now, when the raising of the Presidential will be completed. Or most of the Orange-coal Committee and many other militants will go to Los Angeles by evening when the Coolidge Club of So. Calif. will be organized, according to a promissory note, local Republican, C. C., the president of the California Growers' Exchange and of California Walnut Growers' Association is expected to be electedent. Various Coolidge or Dawes clubs already SEEK PERSON WHO LEFT POISON Police believe they have struck a "hot trail" in their search for the man who is said to have set poison this morning in the yard of George Trout, 524 East Sycamore-st. The poison, which was three large balls of strychnine, looking much like candy, were placed on two small pieces of fat meat laid on a paper, and were delivered to the police by C. W. Cole, living near Trout on Sabina-st. The poison is thot to have been set for a dog, but could easily have been eaten by a child, mistaking it for candy. W. B. Moody, chief of police, said that it is a state's prison of effort to forever quiet the spirit of unrest and turmoil, and that attitude which paralyzes the friendly handclasp and stills the cheery "good morning." Be it further resolved, that we urge every organization in Anaheim to forbid the discussion of matters pertaining to political, religious and radical hatred in their meetings. Be it further resolved, that we ask the Orange County Plain Dealer, the Anaheim Bulletin, the Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Booster, newspapers published in our community, to join with us in this effort to bring peace and harmony to the people of Anaheim, by refusing to print matter that keeps the fires of unrest aglow in our midst. Be it further resolved, that we send one copy of this resolution to every local newspaper for publication, one to each club, lodge, society., church and civic organization, and ask that the ministers, priests and leaders of our churches urge this doctrine on Sunday, Sept. 21, 1924, to their various congregations, and that each resolution so sent be read at the first meeting following the reception of same. May God witness our faith that this resolution emanates solely in a spirit of helpfulness to our community. ANAHEIM POST NO. 72, AMERICAN LEGION, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA. By MORRIS W. HARTENET, Jr. Commander. By J. W. HEBSON, Adjutant. OF DEMO Speaking to 800, Renews Endorsement of League and World Court DES MOINES, Sept. 17—Flinging a virtual challenge to his Republican opponents, John W. Davis this afternoon predicted the United States would shortly enter the League of Nations as a step toward the establishment of world peace. Speaking to 800 persons at a rally of Democratic women, Davis renewed his endorsement of the League and the world court. He declared America's admission to the League would result "thru the sober judgment of the people" and as a step for national safety." Davis made a dramatic appeal to the women on the league issue. Then with his eyes misty and his voice choking with emotion, he paid an eloquent tribute to Woodrow Wilson. His address swept the women into a whirlwind of applause and many in the audience wept openly. "No one can talk of world peace without talking of a name", Davis said, "the name of a man who battled largely for that cause but who fell just short of success. He will live thrue the ages because no man ever associated his name with a great moral idea and went down to oblivion. "He occupied a high peak in his lifetime, where the tempenis blew fierce upon his bared head. But from that high peak he looked out over the world and saw the ocean of peace which some day will lap all shores where dwell the sons of men. "And the nations of the world, least of all his own, will warm themselves by the fires that Woodrow Wilson lit." In opening his address—the second of the day—Davis denounced child labor as a "blast upon the life of the nation's growing citizenry." He also advocated increased educational facilities under state control. Swinging then into world peace Davis declared the Washington conference "had good economic results," but fell far short of being a step toward ending war. The conference, however, he added had left the United States in a "position of comparative insignificance on the seas." as far as submarines and fast cruisers were concerned. "What can make the world secure in peace?" he asked. or most of the Orange-coal Committee and many other civilians will go to Los Angeles by evening when the Coolidge Club of So. Calif. will be organized, according to a promoter of the local Republican, C. C. The president of the California Growers' Exchange and of California Walnut Growers is expected to be elected, and the general will be representative of Anaheim Coolidge-for-President. Various Coolidge or Growers clubs already been started, and the general will be host to the county committee and other reps at the Elks club Thursday. Anans will organize a De-Dawes club at meeting in Hy Hall tonight. Local Re-en county central committees expected to attend. U. Atty. J. C. Burke of Los will speak. At the LaFollette clubs, they taking steadily, but quietly, ment Anaheim member may that the local club be actually organized very Many more prospective have been signed up. Democrats of the county in inactive thus far. DES HOMELESS EXPLOSION ON, N. Y., Sept. 17 — Positions today wrecked the factory of Joseph Chi-dad a number of homes, fatally injured Louis an employee, and made homeless in Beacon and just a dozen homes were by the blasts and occu-lar narrow escapes from jury. Windows in more buildings were shut-keeping residents were from their beds. Many by flying glass and NOBLE, GUILTY, ASKS PROBATION Found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Grady Bran Rutherford as the eli-max of a gambling game at La Habra, Ira Noble of La Habra was today in the county jail awaiting hearing Friday on his application for probation. The manslaughter verdict carries a sentence from 1 to 10 years. Noble received the verdict with little sign of emotion. His relatives displayed disappointment and relief, disappointed that Noble had not escaped conviction, but thankful that the verdict had been one of manslaughter. HOME AFTER SUCCESSFUL HUNT The Messrs. Paul Nicholas, Al Johnson, Roy and Harold Lovering have returned from a 24 days' hunting trip in Tulare-co and have interesting stories of their experiences to relate. They secured three deer and many ducks besides barrels of fun. It was necessary to pack into the forests 150 miles back, requiring six days. They brought back some surprising growth on the face which attest they had not been in civilization for some time. DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 17 — John W. Davis returned to the corn belt today openly predicting his election to the presidency. The Democratic nominee came here from Missouri full of fight and confidence to close his first swing around the west with a speech tonight on the agricultural problem, his receptions from farm audiences in the last ten days inspired the nominee to boast for the first time of a victory next November. "I sense in the American people firm resolve this year to bring about a change in the administration of their government," was his song of victory to Iowa. "I believe the time is coming when I will be charged with assisting you." OFF BLOOM VALENCIAS hot cash; good price paid. J. Mc-ees, Orange. Phone Orange 50. Write and representative will growing citizenry." He also advocated increased educational facilities under state control. Swirling then into world peace Davis declared the Washington conference "had good economic results," but fell far short of being a step toward ending war. The Conference, however, he added had left the United States in a "position of comparative insignificance on the seas." as far as submarines and fast cruisers were concerned. "What can make the world secure in peace?" he asked. "Nothing but the collective and common judgment of mankind." "I believe in the world court. Year in and year out the American nation has pledged itself to justice among men and in the institutions thru which justice can be administered. The world court would administer the same justice among nations." Davis pointed to the U. S. supreme court as an institution, which without single soldier, and without single gun, has compelled 48 individual states to stop their quarrels and settle their disputes by the rule of right." The same thing he added could be achieved among nations. "I pause with profound humiliation because my nation was not the first to join it," the nominee continued. "As I de-mand that step of national honor be performed without further delay."