oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-26

NORTHSIDE FOLK AGANIST ANNEXING? The people in the territory which Fullerton seeks to annex, including a piece extending to say quarter of a mile south of Orange-thorpe avenue, won't give a majority for an annexation at the special election next month. Those who have been thinking over the action of city council this week in raising effective Oct. 1, the water tax to residents outside the city who use Fullerton water, from a minimum of $1.50 for the first 1,000 gallons to $5 came to this conclusion today. They cannot conceive of Fullerton's taking any such action, which naturally would prejudice her chances of obtaining the territory, on any other hypothesis. The rate for water after the first 1000 gallons will be 20 cents per 1000 gallons instead of 10 cents now. People in the city pay $1 for the first 1000 gallons and 10c per 1000 for each 1000 gallons thereafter. City Engineer W. C. Record today explained the council's action by saying that Fullerton has $600,000 tied up in her water plant, on which people inside the city have to pay interest, while those outside do not. The burden is altogether too heavy to carry. CHARGES WIFE WITH LARCENY SANTA ANA, Sept. 26 — A warrant was issued here today on complaint of Dr. P. A. Sparks, Los Angeles dentist, formerly of Fullerton, Calif., for the arrest of his wife accused by him of 'disappearing' with $30,000 in cash and securities. Grand larceny is charged in the warrant. Mrs. Sparks, beautiful 23-year-old daughter of P. C. Krause, presides over the conference expels Pastor (Continued From Page One) ways sick after he died. I guess it was her conscience. She'd come to church and she'd get so sick she'd have to go home. "When mother was taken sick, Elsie came to see her once. She stroked mother's arm and held her hand. She put her arms around me and told me not to cry; that mother might get well." "Yes," Marie interpellates, "and when I got fatal she took me out on the back porch and brought me to. I'd like to have her here now. What business did she have mixing up with a married man? It's a woman's business to stop such things." Mildred continues, "Daddy never gave us any idea he liked Mrs. Sweetin. After mother died, daddy said he never wanted to preach again and we sort of planned o coming to Tamarron for a spell. He wanted to get his circuit changed and he said that maybe next year he'd feel like preaching again." "Daddy was good to us," the older daughter, with black hair drawn smooth over a forehead like her father's with perfect mouth and fine, sensitive nostrils quivering takes up the tale of mourning. "At times when we wanted to go on a party and another wouldn't let us, he'd say, 'Annie, let them go.' We're only young once,' but it was always mother who took care of us." "Dad was like a brother to Robert. The day he signed his confession was Robert's birthday and it almost killed him. Tomorrow is my birthday. What a holiday for us." Then the inherent love for the father, which nothing the world may think or say, can quite efface breaks thru to the surface. "Of course we do want to send daddy," Marie says impulsively, and her sister nods assent. "He's getting all the blame. No one is feeling sorry for him. We don't..." WITH LARCENY SANTA ANA, Sept. 26. A warrant was issued here today on complaint of Dr. P. A. Sparka, Los Angeles dentist, formerly of Fullerton, Calif., for the arrest of his wife, accused by him of disappearing" with $30,000 in cash and securities. Grand larceny is charged in the warrant. Mrs. Sparka, beautiful 33-year-old daughter of P. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of Fullerton, met Sparka when she was Lucille Gladys Krause, a student at the University of California, Berkeley. Foreign News TOLEDO, Spain—Popular riots have resulted from the odict against bull fighting. Five were arrested when police were called to halt one such demonstration. BERLIN—The strictest censorship apparently has been thrown over all news emanating from Bulgaria. All advices are agreed that the civil war situation is becoming more tense daily. PARIS—The Matin is vigorously opposing the feeding of white bread to dogs, urging the need of economy because of the poor wheat crop. Bread, because it is cheapest, has been the favorite food for dogs. ROME—The Princess Andrea Homecompagnl an American woman and her husband have been divorced. It was learned this afternoon. The princess, it is reported, will marry Count Rasponi. ALL ISN'T GOLD MARKED AS $$ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. Sighting a sack, bearing the figures $1000 in a bank window here today, burglars threw a brick turn a large plate glass window, removed, the sack and found it was stuffed with paper. The men escaped police who were rushed to the bank. BUY ACREAGE IN MEXICO LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. A candidate of Los Angeles men has purchased a 200,000 acre tract of land in Northern Mexico running from the Colorado River to the western coast. It was announced here today. More than $1,000,000 will be expended in developing the property. FAMILY MAN FREED Frank Sherbert of Los Angeles was brot to Fullerton late yesterday, and arraigned before Judge DAD WAS LIKE A BROTHER TO ROBERT. The day he signed his confession was Robert's birthday and it almost killed him. Tomorrow is my birthday. What a holiday for us. Then she inherent love for the father, which nothing the world may think or say, can quite efface breaks thru to the surface. "Of course we do want to eat daddy," Marie jama impulsively, and her sister nods assent. "How getting all the blame. No one is feeling sorry for him. We don't want him to hang. We don't feel that he ought to be cast out because he killed mother." And once the los of reserve has been broken, the younger girl rushes on with questions. "Have you seen daddy?" she asks. "How does he look?" "Are his clothes clean? Can we go down and see him?" To the future, the Hight children so far have had but little opportunity to look. Mildred, a sophomore in high school, and Robert, an eighth grade student, plan to return to school. "Everybody's good to me." Mildred said. "I don't think they'll throw it up to me. Bob and I are going to live with Mario here and go to school. I think." The Sweetin family is to be disrupted. "We're going to be separated," Byford informed the questioner. "Uncle Joe Williams, my mother's half-brother in Pickneyville, is taking Stanton. I'm going to my father's friend, Arthur Brown, who lives on a farm in Spring Garden-so. I reckon Harry Lee will stay at Ina." COULDN'T ESCAPE CLUTCHES OF LAW The law may move slowly, but it gets there—at least that was the sad experience of Jack Ballard, who was arrested last December in Fullerton on the charge of possession of liquor, and made arrangements with Judge French to show up at later date to answer the charge and then failed to keep the appointment. A bench warrant was issued for him in January, but he successfully dodged the police until yesterday when he was picked up in Los Angeles, and brot to Fullerton last night. He was in the Fullerton jail today awaiting a hearing. OIL SUIT PUT OFF CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26. Hearing of the government's suit against Harry P., Sinclair, Mam-Dome, in connection with fraud charges, set for Oct. 7. Has been positioned until Jan. 6; it was announced here today by Judge John Lacey of counsel for Sinclair. ROB AND BEAT BUY ACREAGE IN MEXICO LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. A candidate of Los Angeles man has purchased a 200,000 acre tract of land in Northern Mexico running from the Colorado River to the western coast. It was announced here today. More than $1,000,000 will be expended in developing the property. FAMILY MAN FREED Frank Sherbert of Los Angeles was brot to Fullerton late yesterday, and arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of giving the city of Fullerton a "no fund" check of $100 on payment for a wagon. It was found that he has a wife and six children, all under eight, so he was permitted to pay the bill, and was released pending good behavior. J. W. Vanderbilt, arrested on suspicion after he had taken a 14-year-old scholboy to San Diego, was given a good talking to this morning by Judge French and released. FIX BAIL AT $1000 James Murphy, 28, lately from Phelps Mo., arrested recently on the charge of passing a worthless check on the Goodwin Cafe on No. Spadra-rd., was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon, and held for a preliminary hearing Saturday at 10 o'clock, bail being fixed at $1000. OIL SUIT PUT OFF CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26. Hearing of the government's suit against Harry P. Sinclair's Mam-Dome, in connection with fraud Dome, in connection with fraud charges, set for Oct. 7, has been postponed until Jan. 6; it was announced here today by Judge John Lacey of counsel for Sinclair. ROB AND BEAT VICTIM OF THUGS LONG BEACH, Calif., Sept. 26. Police here today were searching for two bandits who last night held up a house party at the home of George A. McClure, robbing the guest of jewelry and currency totalling $3000. McClure was severely beaten by the thugs. OSAGE INDIAN SLAYS WOMAN, THEN SUICIDES Pyron, Okla., Sept. 26. After he shot and killed Mrs. Louis Rogers, aged 35, wealthy Osage Indian, John Linscomf fled and committed suicide on the banks of Seminole creek, four miles west of here, this afternoon. SAYS HE DID IT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. Joseph Johnson pleaded guilty here today, to stealing $25,000 worth of jewels from Mrs. J. H. Goldberg. "The BRIDE OF CHRIST" By GEORGE RIPPER OF LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A lecture under the auspices of the local Ecclesia of International Bible Students Association. MOOSE HALL', 135 West Center Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 7:30 p.m. SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SOUTHWICK'S F DOLLAR Greatest one day Clearance Van Husen Collars Regular 50c semisoft collars, nationally advertised, and nationally worn. 3 for 1¢ BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Long or short sleeves, in white or ecru, and are extra big value for $1 Day. Special Features for Dollar Day Dress SHIRTS Values to $1.50 Taken from our higher priced lines and reduc- Never have we been able to offer such a good buy in Work Shirts, but for Dollar Day we must have Bar- Long or short sleeves, in white or ecru, and are extra big value for $1 Day. MUSLIN OR FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS Here is your chance to buy exceptionally good night shirts at exceptional savings. Special for Dollar Day only. GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS Famous B.V.D. Union Suits on sale Saturday at LADIES LISLE HOSE Special for the ladies; Good quality Lisle Hose at 4 for ... GENUINE LEATHER BELTS Genuine Leather Belts in Black or Cordovan. Buy a belt for every pair of pants. 3 for ... Dress SHIRTS Values to $1.50 Taken from our higher priced lines and reduced specially for Dollar Day. Never have we been able to offer such a good buy in Work Shirts, but for Dollar Day we must have Bar-gains. 2 for ..... See what a Do will buy on DOLLAR D Extra! Dollar Day Sale of 75% Pure Silk Hosse ALL COLORS IN PURE THREAD SILK; SIZE 9¼ to 11½; ALSO INCLUDES THE NEW FANCY FLOSS SILK SOCKS IN PLAIN COLORS AND DROP STITCH. 2 for . Genuine Leather Belts in Black or Cordevan. Buy a belt for every pair of pants. 3 for ..... Ladies' Slippers All colors and sold regularly at $1.50. Special for Dollar Day— MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE Fine quality Lisle Hose, in black, grey, brown or white. Size 9½ to 11½. 3 for ..... BOYS' KHAKI PANTS Strong, well made Khaki Pants for Boys; just the thing for school we 2 for . STRONG WELL-MAKEN KHAKI PANTS Here is a good, strong, well made Khaki Pants offered for Dollar Day at nearly half price. It will pay you to take advantage of Dollar Day. Mostly Small Sizes. SOUTHWICK NEAR CALIFORNIA THEATRE 15-247 West Center Street Aan K'S FAMOUS R DAY Insurance of the Year! Dress Caps Good patterns and latest shapes reduced specially for Dollar Day. Work Shirts Value to $1.00 2 FOR HEAVY STRONG BLUE OVERALLS Made of best quality Denlim and cut full and roomy. You will be surprised at the real value you can get here Dollar Day. NEW TIES Newest shapes in siding or Value to $1.00 2 FOR Never have we been able to offer such good buy in Work Shirts, but or Dollar Day we must have Bar-ains. Made of best quality Denim and cut full and roomy. You will be surprised at the real value you can get here Dollar Day. NEW TIES Newest shapes in silk or knits included; also the latest Sport Bows, which are now so popular. 2 for ... ALL COLORS WORK SOX A good Work Hose, sold mostly at 2 for 25c. As an extra inducement for Dollar Day they are on sale at— 12 for $1 BALBRIGGAN Shirts or Drawers All sizes 30 to 44. Now is the time to buy Underwear, when you can buy at such low prices. 3 for ... OUR VERY BEST WORK SHIRTS This includes our very finest and best makes of Work Shirts, and we place them on sale Dollar Day at— PRESIDENT WORK SHIRTS This includes our very finest and best makes of Work Shirts, and we place them on sale Dollar Day at— PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Nationally known and justly famous. Buy 3 pair for your extra pants; extra length if you want them. 3 for ... TURKISH TOWELS Large size and a very good value at 25c. Sold only on Dollar Day at— 5 for ... RED, BLUE OR WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Large size and neatly hemmed, and red Hudkies. The white handkerchiefs are hemstitched, and of good quality. Lay in a supply at this ridiculously low price. 10 for .....