oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-03

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 PROFESSR SUED FOR HEART BALM SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—Blake R. Van Leer, assistant professor at Ull of Calif., who recently surprised his friends by cloping to Hollister with Miss Ella Wall, former overseas nurse, and known in American Legion circles as "American Legion's sweetheart," was made defendant in a $100,000 heart balm suit in which Miss Ula Clare March, former Stanford coed, charges she was jitted by the professor for Miss Wall. The suit claims that Prof. Stan Van Leer and Miss March were engaged for more than three years and that his marriage to Miss Wall Soil, 6 look place just two days after they had a disagreement. According to Miss March's attorney many endearing letters written the fair plaintiff will be tried in evidence of the trial of the "heart balm" suit. Brookhart Ruled Out by G. O. P. DES MOINES, Oct. 3 — Charging Sen. Smith W. Brookhart, candidate to succeed himself, with "conspiracy to defeat the right of the people to elect a president at the polls and to force such an election by a congress elected six years ago," the Iowa Republican state central committee late today made public a statement virtually reading him out of the party in this state. The statement was issued after an all-day session of the committee. The statement says: "We, as representatives of the Republican party in Iowa, elected thru the medium of the primary, submit to the Republican voters of the state that the repudiation of Republican nominees by Sena- BOBBED BANDIT,” REMORSEFUL, WILL ASK PRISON TERM Remorseful Miss Viola Mitchell, who became a "bobbed bandit" for the excitement of it, says she will ask for a 20-year sentence when she is brought to trial on a charge of robbery in Concord, N. H. ANAHEIM HUNTERS SHOOT 95 DUCKS Ninety-five ducks, within five of the limit for four persons, were brought back to Anaheim last night by Ed Schneider, Gus Stohlman, Harold Lovering and Al Johnson, after a hunting trip election by a congress elected six years ago," the Iowa Republican state central committee late today made public a statement virtually reading him out of the party in this state. The statement was issued after an all-day session of the committee. The statement says: "We, as representatives of the Republican party in Iowa, elected thru the medium of the primary, submit to the Republican voters of the state that the repudiation of Republican nominees by Senator Brookhart is a repudiation and a bolt from the Republican party. "It is our belief that this action on the part of Senator Brookhart has been inspired by the heads of the LaFollette party for the malicious purpose of attempting to turn the attention of the voters from the real issues of the campaign. "The self-impeled bolt from Republican ranks by Senator Brookhart is the result of a conspiracy to defeat the right of the people to elect a president at the polls and to force such an election by congress selected two to six years ago. "We, as Republicans, who believe in the constitution of the United States and who believe in construction rather than destruction, will continue our campaign for President Coolidge and Mr. Dawes. "On any issue of honesty, integrity and thirst in the welfare of all the people, we are proud to stand on the life record of Calvin Coolidge against the attacks of any man." TRANSFER EFFORTS TO FEDERAL COURT CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Efforts of Mrs. Edmee Plata to obtain her freedom from her husband, Mitridates H. Plata; Penrudian consult at Chicago, were transferred from the state to the federal courts today on a belief that because of the official status of Plata, the state court had not jurisdiction. A new bill of divorce filed in U.S. district court today, charges the Peruvian official with misconduct with Adele Salter, Seattle dancer, at a hotel at Colon, Canal one, and relates that the two journeyed together from Colon to New York where it states they registered as man and wife. It is claimed immediate service on Miss Salter, now playing in a Seattle theater, can be obtained under the new complaint. CROWDS AT RAISIN SHOW FRESNO, OctuI 3.—Big crowds continued today to throng Fresno, celebrating the 16th annual rally day festival in conjunction with the Fresno district fair. Visiting notables included Gov. Richardson, Mayor Jas. Rolph of San Francisco and scores of other state and city officials. ANAHEIM HUNTERS SHOOT 95 DUCKS Ninety-five ducks, within five of the limit for four persons, were brought back to Anaheim last night by Ed Schneider, Gus Stoblman, Harold Lovering and Al Johnson, after a hunting trip to Imperial valley. The birds were mostly sprigs and teals. The Blue Wing, Westminster, Boba Chien, Lomita and West Shore bird clubs are out shooting once or twice a week and getting more or less birds. The warm spell recently drove the ducks away, and mallards have not yet flocked very thickly to Santa Ana canyon. Most of the Anaheim hunting parties are going to Imperial valley. Rain and cold haven't driven the ducks down from the north as yet, and anyhow the rice fields along the Sacramento and elsewhere are largely dried up, it is said, so the birds are not quite so plentiful as usual. Even Big Bear valley hasn't its normal supply of ducks. BEACH CITY WOMAN PASSES AWAY HERE Mrs. Mary Lonesa Urbine, 62, wife of Alfred T. Urbine, passed away at 12:30 this morning after a continued illness. She had been residing here temporarily, having come from Long Beach for special treatments about one month ago. Mrs. Urbine was a native of Indiana, but the family home was in Gilman, IA., until five years ago when they moved to Long Beach. The husband, three sons, Edward of Santa Ana, Harold and Francis of Long Beach, and two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Van Orsdel of Pico and Mrs. Helen Krebs of Palm Springs. The body is at Backs, Terry & Campbell's in preparation for sending to the old home in Gilman, leaving tomorrow over the Union Pacific. The husband and one of the sons will accompany. BANKERS FIGHTING SINGLE TAX SCHEME The Calif. State Bankers' Ass'n as usual is fighting the single tax measure to be voted upon at the November election.. The People's Anti-Single Tax League is in charge of the opposition forces. The amendment proposed provides that on and after Jan. 1, all land, whether held by individuals, assns. trustees or corporations shall be assessed annually at its full rental value independent of all improvements and that no other tax shall be levied or collected. CROWDS AT RAISIN SHOW FRESNO, Oct 3.—Big crowds continued today to throng Fresno, celebrating the 16th annual raisin day festival in conjunction with the Fresno district fair. Visiting notables included Gov. Richardson, Mayor Jas. Rolph of San Francisco and scores of other state and city officials. It was estimated today that more than 25,000 jammed into the speedway to witness the annual auto race won by Earl Cooper in the record time of 105.5 miles an hour for the 150 mile classic. Phil Shafer, came in fSHRP. Phil Shafer, winner at the Syracuse races in New York the day Jimmy Murphy was killed, came in fourth. Interest was centered tomorrow on the exhibition tennis match featuring Helen Willis, world's tennis champion. Try a Classified Ad for results. GLAND TREATMENT AND WHAT IT DOES Go-Gland-Do GO-GLAND-DO, the famous gland food tonic, is the original and name formula as used in the successful treating of hundreds of cases at the Los Angeles Goat Gland Clinic. This formula is the recognized gland treatment of the age, as perfected by a local gland specialist. Owing to the tremendous demand made upon the Los Angeles Goat Gland Clinic, they have placed this formula, known as GO-GLAND-DO, in the hands of a number of dependable druglists, who are selling this youth restoring, invigorating gland tonic on a positive MONEY BACK Guarantee. Accept no substitute. Ask for GO-GLAND-DO, which is sold in Anaheim by the Gibsons Drug Store, 169 W. Center St. SINGLE TAX SCHEME The Calif. State Bankers' Ass'n as usual is fighting the single tax measure to be voted upon at the November election... The People's Anti-Single Tax League is in charge of the opposition forces. The amendment proposed provides that on and after Jan. 1, all land, whether held by individuals, assns. trustees or corporations, shall be assessed annually at its full rental value independent of all improvements and that no other tax shall be levied or collected. The German department of labor, which has recently made a systematic census of home industries, has discovered a remarkable revival of household manufacturing during the present period of economic distress. Spinning wheels are coming to life again in various German line districts as a sign of the high prices for infand textile fabrics. No less than 240 small hand-operated linen factories have laftely been opened in the rural districts of Oldenburg, Bremen, Ludeenburg, and farther west, prompted by the reported increase of flax-cultivated area in the north German districts, which is stated to be 40 per cent larger than it was last year. The estimated number of hand-operated spindles in Bavaria is 5,000,000. Similar conditions obtain in the Saxon and Siliesian linen districts where factory-made linen can hardly compete with hand-made qualities. A 91-year-old depositor came into the Seaman's Bank for Savings the other day to have the accumulated interest entered in his passbook. He had been a depositor for 72 years. The bank has some interesting old accounts on its books and in many instances the accumulated interest has totaled considerable more than the original deposit. An account started with $17 in 1852 by a father for his little girl and every Christmas he deposited $5 to her credit until 1869. The account was closed in May, 1910, by a payment of $1322. A deposit of $142 in 1860 became $3671 when the account was recently closed. In 1875 another depositor placed $400 in the bank. This account is still open; the original deposit with interest showing a balance of $2995. Against a deposit of $400 in 1883 a total of $1949 was withdrawn last year. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BIRING NAMED ASSISTANT P. M. In R. Deering, who has been bed with the local postoffice, has been appointed as postmaster by Postmaster Whitaker, to succeed E. W. resigned. He agrees to his ranch in Corona, but will be connected with the change is effective at once. September receipts amounted $9.36 and 1924 is expectnow a considerable increase over 1923. BE BEATER SHOT W SISTER-IN-LAW ANGELES, Oct. 2, W. H. 26, was recovering in a BOOK PROGRAMS The Fullerton Woman's Club plans to have one book program each month the coming club year, and Fullerton librarians have prepared suggestive book lists. These lists will be kept on file for the use of club members, or others desiring to use them. Lists on the following subjects are included: drama, recent children's literature, modern essays, interacting biographies and autobigraphics, travelers' tales, hovels and twentieth century poetry. hospital here today from a bullet wound inflicted by Mrs. Georgia Grisha, 24, his sister-In-law, Mrs. Grisga, who was arrested, told police she shot Carver when he refused to stop beating his wife. A Class Ad is best little salesman. SUGAR MILL STRIKE MAY TIE UP CUBA HAVANA, Oct. 3. The sugar mill workers' strike in Cuba threatened to tie up wheels of industry over the entire island today when officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Employees indicated in no uncertain term that they were in sympathy with the walkout. Officials of the railway union issued orders that laborers were not to transport anything to or from any of the mills, which were affected by the strike. A systematic effort is being made by leaders of the sugar mill workers' union to have the labor organizations join them. Try a Classified Ad for results. NAME COL. WALKER PANAMA GOVERNOR WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Onel Merriweather L. Walker, gineers corps, U. S. Army, waday named governor of the ama Canal Zone by Pres. Coolen. He will succeed Gov. J. J. Morrested. Col. Walker is wutive of Virginia. FINE FRUIT PRICE Yesterday on the New York rug auction market a price $8.70 was reached, close to season's best mark, while on New York, Philadelphia and Paburg markets six lots of oraged at $7.10 to $7.95 and s= 16 lots brought between $6. 7 on these and other marks. 250 of Them With Value Ranging Even up to $40.0 Opportunities where clothing of the calibre represented by this lot are bought so far under the m value are few and far between. Our buyers, always on the alert for money-saving opportunity, ar ponsible for this stroke of master merchandising. These Fine Materials Make up the Whole Lot Hard Finish Worsteds Fine Weave Serges New Pattern Cheviots Rich Cassimere Mixtures Pencil Stripe Suitings Fine Fancy Tweeds Popular Herringbones New Diagonal Weaves All Wool Flannels $785 A Great Choice of Patterns and Models Please bear in mind that the clothing making up this lot is my assortment of very new models and brand new patterns—not a lot of out of date or broken lines, but brand new merchandise bought cheap and passed on to you the same way. Most every suit has two pairs of trousers, but there are some few very high grade garments that have only one pair. We Want to Emphasize the Quality Even though this is a special lot and a special sale, every suit includ- it is sold under the same "guarantee of satisfaction" as our regular stocks. Every one has been carefully inspected, and is worthy of the well known "SOUTHWICK" label. SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES 247 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. PATTERNS TO MATCH Stripes, mixtures, platials that wear and tailored; many $6.50 AME COL. WALKER PANAMA GOVERNOR WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—ColMerriweather L. Walker, engers corps, U. S. Army, was tonamed governor of the Pascal Canal Zone by Pres. Coolidge, will succeed Gov. J. J. Morrow, named Col. Walker is a harof Virginia. NE FRUIT PRICES yesterday on the New York cittuation market a price of $0 was reached, close to the York, Philadelphia and Pittamarkets six lots of oranges at $7.19 to $7.95 and some bots brought between $6 and in those and other markets. 16 JOIN C. OF C. Sixteen new individuals and concerns were elected to memship at the regular gathering of the local C. of C. directors last evening. They are: L. N. Winter, sporting goods; M. Lichtenstein, Style Shop; F. P. Robbins, sign painteer; Dr. J. H. Coleman; Jack Coledry cleaning; C. A. Masch, Jersey Creamery; J. M. Rushton, tobaccoonist; C. E. Kendrick, optomerist; Dr. B. P. Budgley, W. E. Helling, Ideal Billiard Parlor; Annalem Community Hospital; J. S. Meiklejohn, stationer; E. P. Hapwood, city engineer; W. J. Rumfoldt Awning Co., Otto Loewenstein, delicatessen, and A. A. Cohen, jeweler. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ZITHER PLAYERS VISIT CONCORDIA The Tyrolean Zither O which was appearing at the builted Theater, furnished a surprise last evening at the Concordia Club when it appeared during the celebration by the Sons of Herman and Herman Sisters, who wore holding their semi-annual installation of officers, and rendered several selections. The Tyrolean Quartet of yodlers also took part. The meeting was thronged, and after the installation there was dancing, the club playing some of the selections. Richard Blankmeyer, past president, presided at the supper. The names of the new officers of both jodgers were announced last evening in the Plain Dealer. You Save Tomorrow! TS SUITS On Sale SATURDAY Values $40.00 so far under the market wing opportunity, are ree Lot gbones Weaves nnels On Sale SATURDAY One Day Only Early Skoppers will benefit by large selections And A Companion Sale FINE DRESS PANTS PATTERNS and MATERIALS TO MATCH ODD COATS! tipes, mixtures, plain colors, and fancies, in makeals that wear and look well. All are perfectly fined; many $6.50 and $7.00 values included.