oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924 GLASS FACTORY TO EMPLOY 100 Starting writing small force probably the latter part of this week, the McBride Glass Co. expects to have 18 to 20 men at work within two weeks or so and 100 within six or eight months. James A. McBride, secretary of the company, declared today. The nearest factory manufacturing the same products is the one of the McBride Co. at Tulsa, Okla., so that the concern has a huge territory yet to tap for business, said McBride. Chimneys and globes will be the first articles manufactured and later auto lenses, tumblers and novelties will be added. McBride confirmed the report that the local factory would not in any sense compute with the glass factories of Pullerton and Santa Ana, which manufacture entirely different products. The three factors together once they get into full blast, will mean a general glass industry for the county of big proportions. The factory is located on Patten, opposite the plant of the Anahiem Beaf Co. and will require no special spur for the time being. Water and sewer connections, which will be also arranged are not required in connection with operations. 20,000 STARVING MANILA, Sept. 23.—That "20,000 persons are in a state of starvation in one province," and military covers other provinces on account of crop failures, was revealed in a report made public today by the Red Cross. A locust invasion and prevalence of anthrax disease among work animals which is killing them off rapidly are responsible for the situation, the report stated. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HOLD COUPLE ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Police in Santa Ana today held an suspect Mrs. Fay Rathburn, 23, and S.M.Williams, 52, who, they said, were living in an apartment in that city as man and wife until they were apprehended on a charge of floating worthless checks ranging from $20 to $60 and aggregating more than $200 in losses do Santa Ana microhants. Finding of similar checks written on Pascadena banks, has led City Marshal Rogers at Santa Ana, he said, to believe this pair may be able to clear up operations that are country-wide. A man and a young woman, he pointed out recently operated at Anaheim and Fullerton. Both were caught when they left a bundle of goods at a certain store. Returning to get it, they found the officers, who had been notified from several sources waiting for them. The man was held on a forgery charge, while a charge of vagrancy was lodged against the woman. Both pleaded not guilty before Justice Jack Landell, and were placed under an aggregate bond of $2000, which they could not furnish. MOB SEEKS NEGRO CHESTER, S.C., Sept. 23.—Several officers, heavily armed and in a high-powered auto, today were rushed to Columbia with a negro prisoner in an attempt to evade a mob which has been hot on his trail since the arrest last night. The negro, who is unidentified, is charged with attacking a popular young white girl of this city. After attacking the girl, her assailant crammed the unconscious girl into a culvert, apparently thinking she was dead. Her head was severely injured from blows of a rock which was found near by. She is expected to recover. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. PUSH MOVEMENTS TO GET OUT VOTES Get out the vote! Also get ten registered! With these objects an Secretary George W. Reid of Anaheim C. of C is arranging day to address this week five principal clubs and organizations of the city—Rotary Kiva Lions Realty Board and Business Professional Women. Thru the magazine, the master of the franchise, include proper apportionment of votes respect to population, in honoring one of the livest issues of campaign thrusts the county. The Los Angeles C. of C. letter received today by the C. has this to my among things in this connection: "The increasing disregard for the part of citizens of the United States of their battles as civilians and the great importance of coming election has led the Angeles C. of C. to request Junior Division to inaugurate campaign to get every eligible senator in So. Calif. to register for Oct. 4th and to vote Nov. "In order to make this campaign a success we are writing every C. in So. Calif., requesting it they organize their own community in whatever way will be the best results." "It has been suggested that can accomplish most by organizing committees in each precinct check up on those who have registered and urge them so and then on Nov. 4th—these precinct committees—that every registered voter on his ballot. In this work the closest lists of the last election in some out will be of great value Both may be obtained from County Registrar of Voters." The Los Angeles C. of C. gestors assigning precincts to all of the service clubs and offering a trophy for the club whose pclinet showed the greatest increase." 1000 Business Cards, $2.00 Good PRINTING for less AT THE BENTON PRESS 117 E. 4th St., Santa Ana It's the taste What else could win such popular Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy -million THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ISH MOVEMENT TO GET OUT VOTE out the vote! so get can registared! with these objects an mind, notary George W. Held of the them C. of C is arranging to principal clubs and organization of the city—Rotary, Kiwnnis, Reality Board and Business Professional Women. in the magazine, the general ar of the franeble, including apportment of votes in not to population. Is becomin of the livest issues of the align thympt the county. In Los Angeles C. of C. In a received today by the C. of a this to my among other in this connection: the increasing disregard on part of citizens of the United of their Bultes as citizen the great importance of the gug election has led the Los C. of C. to request the Division to inaugurate a aim to get every eligible citiSo. Calif. to register bebet 4th and to vote Nov. 4th. order to make this campaign access we are writing every C. In So. Calif., requesting to organize their own comomy in whatever way will get but results. has been suggested that we accomplish most by organizministees in each prescinct to up on those who have not preded and urge them to do and then on Nov. 4th—thru precinct committees—see every registered voter canslots. In this work the precidents of the last election and new precinct lits when they will not be no great value, may be obtained from the Registrar of Voters." Los Angeles C. of C. eguassigning precincts to each service clubs and offering any for the club whose preshowed the greatest increase SMITH RUNS AGAIN ALBANY, N.Y., Sept. 23. Gov. Smith will accept the Democratic nomination for re-election. The first definite assurance of this, from the governor himself, was given news supermen in the capitol today, just before he left Albany for Syracuse to attend the state convention. Not only did the governor break the silence he has consistenly maintained as far as any public utterances were concerned as to his own candidacy, but he further predicted the renomination of the entire present Democratic state ticket. "It looks like the same old ticket," said the governor. "There's always great danger"— "Said Old Doctor Hyde." "When the doors of a school All open inside." Yesterday, Billy made friends with a Shetland pony and wanted to know all about him. "I will gladly tell you. I am advertised on the circus bills as being the smallest perfectly shaped horse or Shetland pony in the world today. I measure less in height than a year-old colt or a St. Bernard dog. And if you will believe me, I am 25 years old. That is considered an old age for a horse as their years of usefulness range only from 19 to 15." "Well, you are a wonder. And I can easily understand how you would be in great demand by the circus people. Do you know any tricks?" "I should think I do! I have been taught tricks ever since I was knee high to a grasshopper. I have been on exhibit from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and from the Gulf of Mexico to the borders of the Arctic circle." "I can see that we will become great friends for we have lots in common to talk over." said Billy. "I have traveled some myself and been on exhibit in cicuses many, many times. But I always grow tired of traveling around with them and run away." "I have tried running away, too," said the little pony, "but I am always caught and brought back. My legs are too short to run fast and, besides, I am not a good fighter. All I can do is to bite and kick while you can butt and fight with your horns." "How comes it that you are shut in this stuffy little back yard?" asked Billy. "I will tell you. I belong to a troupe of trained animals that at the present time are performing over at the big Emmanenn Mov- ing Picture Studio, a coblock from here. The movie is being taken out of the same as if they were. There is a film of two or three performances being shown in this place. A big goat that enough like you to be your or and a fierce bulldog an thrown on the screen right if you had looked you would seen them as you came there. So no! That's the way Yes, I did see them as I through, and I did not look them on the screen but I did pass through!" "What do you mean by you literally did pass them?" (Tomorrow Billy explains he did in the picture showing) HUSBAND FACING PERJURY CHALLENGE SANTA ANA, Sept. 23. cused of perjury, in conwith his marriage to a girl to have been but 13 years. John Nefroncy, Jr., 22, of L. geles today faced a jury in mother-in-law in the court. Nefroney's bride was her court. Her mother, Mrs. Krueger, of Los Angeles wore she was scheduled to talk stand as the complaining against the defence! Nefroney explitely charged with that his bride was 18. She was expected to ask her daughter, Charlene, haw en in love" with Nefroney he was a boarder at the K home. Disregarding the wife her 36-year-old mother, tio and the boarder sloped to Anna. Charlene is only 13, her charges, although she looks older. The girl bride was abs bobbed hair lustrous beauty instantly Drug Store Beauty Parls 50c BRILLOX The Brilliantine uprising HAVES $10,000 ESTATE ham Strassberger, who died left an estate of $10,000 widow, Mrs. Ella Strassaccording to a petition for debate of the will on file to- PILES Curable without surgical opertion. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office House 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Except Saturdays and Sundays Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. G. W. Fuller, M.D. 715 Black Building Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. How M An investment fund at comp at 7 per cent; every twelve y at 5 per cent—provided the steadily reinvested. For the average man, depesurest way of building up Public Utility securities off could popularity? field millions! Edison 7% Cumu Price: $105 per $106 at $ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 301 N. Main St. Phone 46 Santa Ana, Calif. PAGE THREE ANAHEIM C. OF C. DINNER MONDAY The first of the monthly dinners of the Anaheim C. of C. will be held next Monday evening, starting at 6:30, at the Elks' club. A fine program of speaking and music, quite different from any put on before, will be in order, according to Secretary George W. Reid. There will also be two committee reports. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercises. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 205 Medical Rdg., Phone 1722-1815 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana Buy Wool Seamless Rugs For Beauty and Comfort UNSURPASSED for beauty and durability are the Tapestry, Velvet Buy Wool Seamless Rugs For Beauty and Comfort UNSURPASSED for beauty and durability are the Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster Seamless Rugs made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the world's largest makers of floor coverings since 1860. Find a dealer who carries a representative selection of these famous rugs and ask him to show you the many attractive patterns. Prices everyone can afford. Look for trade mark stamped on the back of every rug. Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. NEW YORK How Money Grows Investment fund at compound interest doubles every ten years cent; every twelve years at 6 per cent; every fourteen years cent—provided the fund is safely invested and interest is reinvested. Average man, dependent upon his own effort, this is the way of building up a substantial surplus. Utility securities offer such an opportunity. They are Investment fund at compound interest doubles every ten years cent; every twelve years at 6 per cent; every fourteen years cent—provided the fund is safely invested and interest is reinvested. Average man, dependent upon his own effort, this is the way of building up a substantial surplus. Utility securities offer such an opportunity. They are they are negotiable. He can sell them if he wishes. He new money on them. He can depend on a fixed income are payable quarterly. To collect, the owner merely sh the check which is mailed to him. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock $105 per share cash, or $106 at $5 per share per month ALIFORNIA COMPANY in St. Santa Ana, Calif. 1924 Investment Department, Edison Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Kindly send me data re your 7% Preferred Stock. Name Address