oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-07

LA FOLLETTE SAYS DAVIS POOR 3rd ABOARD LAFOLLETTE SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO SCRAN-PON, Pa., Oct. 7.—Pledging himself to purge the government of "control by predatory interests," sen. Robert M. LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, today carried his campaign into Pennsylvania, where again he predicted a clean cut victory over President Coolidge and John W. Davis. The presidential fight this year, LaFollette said, is between himself and President Coolidge. "The Democratic candidate is a poor third." LaFollette repeated time and again. "The rank and file of the Democratic party are thus expressing in unmistakeable forms their resentment against those forces which blocked the nomination of candidates who commanded strong popular support, against the protest of every forward-looking Democrat, and named as the presidential candidate the attorney of J. P. Morgan & Co." In the same breath, LaFollette charged that the Coolidge administration had "betrayed the trust exposed in it." Hammering away repeatedly with the prediction that he would win the three-cornered presidential race, LaFollette outlined definitely the program he would follow if elected to the White House. In the first place, LaFollette said he would devote the first 18 months of his office to "cleaning house" in the government. This would be followed by a "constructive period" in which he would advocate the following legislative measures: 1. Repeal the Esch-Cummins railroad law. 2. Revision downward of the tariff law. 3. Repeal of the present bonus bill and substitution of a cash payment compensation measure for world war veterans. 4. Enactment of the bill abolishing the railroad labor board. 5. Reconstruction of the federal reserve and federal farm loan systems to make the nation's credit available on easy terms to business men, farmers and home owners. BELIEVE RACER KILLED HIS WIFE DALY CITY, Oct. 7.—Mystery surrounding the finding of the bodies of Howard A. Davies, motorcycle racer, and his beautiful wife, Fern, in an isolated cottage here, was slowly being dispelled today. "Murder and suicide" was expected to be the verdict of the coroner's jury which will soon hear the evidence gathered by Constable Landini and Sheriff McGovern. The officers believe Davies killed his wife in San Francisco, thrust her nude body in the trunk in which it was found and fled here. For days he brooded over his crime and then suicided, they think. Landini announced he had definitively eliminated P. E. Edwards, whose name had been found on a check from the case. He said he had located the man in question and found that he knew nothing at all of the case. Likewise, Landini said that a couple who had rented a nearby cottage had been eliminated from the case as he had discovered they never occupied the place. No explanation of a number of bullet holes in the walls of the cottage has yet been offered and some officers are continuing their hunt for an "avenger" who they believe trailed Davies and killed him as a result of the murder of his pretty wife. DENIES CONTRACT TO J. P. MORGAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Charges made in Seattle by Burton K. Wheeler, Independent vice-presidential candidate, that a secret contract for Alaska/development had been concluded between J. P. Morgan and Secretary of the Interior Work, were denied by the latter today. Wheeler is talking about things that happened a year and a half before I came into the cabinet. I don't think any such contract exists, but am having it looked up. SHENANDOAH ON WAY TO PACIFIC COAST (Continued From Paragraph One) 'ANAHEIM'S WORSE MAN' IS SUBJECT Last night Prof. C. M. Howe lighted his large audience at Christian church revival, with playing upon the mirrored photo He played and sang "For You Am Praying." In spite of the rain and a Monday night, the space auditorium was about two-thirds filled. This was a test night on the result was pleasing. Tonight Prof. Howe will play upon the musical glasses. This consists of row of seven ordinary drinking glasses partially filled with water Music which will be drawn from the glasses is as sweet as pleasing as any music produced The tones are wonderfully rich and clear, and in this auditory with its perfect acoustical toneament it will be especially fine to hear. Rev. Leon Myers, in naming the worst map in Anahiem, first presented the Conturbion of the tenth chapter of Acts as an example what a good man was obliged do when confronted with the claims of Jesus Christ and of God Without hesitation he obeyed God. He defined as the worst man that man whose influence would keep the larger number of people away from Jesus Christ as Savior Then he left it to his auditors decide if the drunkard wallow in fifth would be that man; or if convict behind the bars; or if disturber of the peace or any other criminal, who would rather serve as a warning of what not to be come rather than an influence determine the future of any great number of people. Then he drove home his point that the good man whose respectability and good name and life were beyond question and whom a large number of people would be inclined to follow after as a pattern of living but whose influence would preach all the time that to follow Christmas is unnecessary in order to go along well in the world. Mr. Myers presented Jesus Christ as absolutely essential to the salvation of an individual out of the nation or of the world Therefore the man whose influence kept the largest number of people from accepting Jesus RECKLESS DRIVER 1. Repeal the Esch-Cummins railroad law. 2. Revision downward of the tariff law. 3. Repeal of the present bonus bill and substitution of a cash payment compensation measure for world war veterans. 4. Enactment of the bill abolishing the railroad labor board. 5. Reconstruction of the federal reserve and federal farm loan systems to make the nation's credit available on easy terms to business men, farmers and home builders. 6. Passage of a bill increasing salaries of postal employees and positions of veterans of the civil and Spanish-American wars. 7. Enactment of a constitutional amendment granting congress power by a two-thirds vote to override decisions of the supreme court. 8. Development of a national tuber-power system. 9. Enactment of laws to damp more drastic federal control of trusts and monopolies. 10. Enactment of laws to maintain a policy of American isolation from participation in any European problems. He charged that the foreign utility of the present administration is controlled by international bankers, "concession hunters and exploiters of helpless people." LaFollette will deliver a set speech in Scranton tonight and then depart for Newark, N.J. RAINFALL HERE TOTALS .16 INCHES The orange and lemon trees, to no nothing of shrubs, got a good washing off and the cover crops were helped yesterday by a storm which measured in Anaheim .16 inch. It was the first rainform of the season. A. S. Bradford at Placenta measured only .02 at 7 o'clock, and the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n .12 of an inch. Fullerton's rainfall was about the same as ours. Last year the first storm was on Oct. 8 and amounted to .26. With very few exceptions, the rainfall was very light over all the southland. In the high Sierras and the giant forest reserves rain and snow helped to put the water back into streams from which the Co. Calif. Edison Co. draws its power, while the rainfall in the main conquin Valley supplied water for irrigation, relieving the strain on the pumps. Rain was heavy near Visalia, Tulare, Porterville, Delano. RECKLESS DRIVER SHENANDOAH ON WAY TO PACIFIC COAST (Continued From Page One) made to San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Lakehurst to Port Worth, Texas, was the first leg of the journey. Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, commander of the Third naval district, was an eleventh hour addition to the number added to the dirigible, which carried a crew of 40 men. The Shenandoah is scheduled to arrive at Fort Worth some time between midnight Wednesday and dawn Thursday morning, the exact time depending on the winds encountered en route. Weather reports from Washington indicated fair sailing weather en route. The Shenandoah was riding on an even keel after loosing her water ballast, and her big motors hummed rhythmically as she moved with the majesty of a cloudy queen along her course to the south. "This will be the most severe test to which a dirigible ever has been submitted," Admiral Moffett said just before embarking. "I am certain the Shenandoah is capable of meeting all the conditions that will be imposed on it and the ship will demonstrate that a dirigible is just as valuable in peace time as a commercial asset, as in war. "The Shenandoah is, of course, a small type of airship," said the admiral, evidently bearing in mind the fact that Great Britain has under construction airships of the same type, but twice the size of the Shenandoah. "We are slightly handicapped by two things." he continued. "The ship was designed to be inflated with hydrogen, which is slightly more buoyant than helium and she has not a full supply of helium, though the deficiency is not a great amount. Her lifting capacity, therefore is somewhat less than maximum and her cruising range a little below her full possibilities." Discovery of a 20-mile northeast wind at the 1,000-foot level shortly before the take-off caused the dirigible to take the southern route, which will take the Shenandoah over Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, Washington, Fredericksburg, Va., Atlanta, Birmingham and across Louisiana to Fort Worth. The dirigible carried 2,000 gallons of gasoline, enough to run the motors continuously for 90 hours. Mr. Myers presented Jesus Christ as absolutely essential to the salvation of an individual or of the nation or of the world. Therefore the man whose influence kept the largest number of people from accepting Jesus, at Christ, the Son of God and personal savior, would be, in this sense of the definition above, the worst man in any community. He concluded his sermon by pleading that no good man or woman could afford to continue in these times of stress, to allow their influence to count against Jesus Christ but all should immer diately align themselves with Christ and His church. The invitation was accepted and again added to the already long list of hose accepting Christ. Tonight Mr. Myers will tell what is the Best Man in Anaheim: THREE COUNTIES BUILD HOSPITAL Ratification of a contract providing for a tri-county tubercular loss hospital near Benmont. Riverside-co., was expected late today by supervisors. Under the agreement, the site is to be purchased at a cost of $130.000. Of this amount, Orange-co. will pay $7290.08; Riverside-co.$3726.31; and Imperial.$1883.60. Plans and bids are to be advertised in each county, to be opened at Riverside-at a date yet to be determined. The boards of supervisors of the three counties would meet jointly when the bids are opened. The articles provide board to supervise operation and to have executive control be named, one member being appointed from each county. This board is to be formed a board of managers." Patients are to be admitted only after they have been residents on the county to which application for admittance is made, under the agreement, unless special dispensation is made by the board of managers itself. In pro rating the cost: Orgre co has been assigned 56.84 percent of the total expenditure which will include besides the cost of the site, the amount expended for buildings and equipment. Riverside was allotted 28.66 per cent and Imperial, 14.50 per cent. Peach Tapiaoca—One cup tapiaoca three-fourths cup sugar, two RECKLESS DRIVER IN COUNTY JAIL Glenn Wallace, Los Angeles truck driver, was in the county limit today in lieu of $100 fine assessed this morning by Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana, on a charge of reckless driving near Mueng Park last night. P.M. Epsom, driving a touring car from Northam to Buena Park, had proceeding slowly because of the rain and road repairs, stated Wallace, driving a Ford coupe rapidly, smashed into the rear of his machine which was damaged. Wallace's car upset. None was hurt. Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan, who happened to be sitting in a car 100 feet from the crash, continued the reckless driving charge. He rushed to the scene not before someone had struck Wallace severely a couple of times. ARRAIGN YOUNG SAILORS FRIDAY Held under charges of grand larceny and purported by the sheriff's office to be members of a state-wide auto thievery gang, Harry D. Thompson and William Todd, youthful sailors held in the county jail under a total bail of $12,000 today heard the decision made by Superior Judge Z. B. West that they would be arraign- At the same time the court At he same time the court granted a write of habeas corpus that won freedom for Ray Roberts, who was held on a similar charge with Thompson and Todd. The district attorney's office did not contest the move and it was understood it lacked sufficient evidence to hold Roberts longer than the five days in which he was incarcerated. Ball of $100 he posted was returned to him. Information was filed against Thompson and Todd, jointly, for the asserted theft of an auto belonging to Joe Maag of Orange, which was located at San Diego, while a second charge was placed against Thompson, accused of taking a roadster belonging to William Glenn of Fullerton, this car being located at Oakland, where the pair were taken into custody. A stitch in time saves blood poison. A Class Ad is best little salesman. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WOMEN ACTIVE IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE IN SOUTH INDIA KIWANIS NAMES FOUR DELEGATES Delegates to the district convention at Santa Barbara next week were named today by the Anaheim Kiwanis club at its weekly juncheon in the Elks' club. They are: A. B. McCord, district trustee; Warren L. Ashleigh, L.P. Bonnat and Reginald Taylor. President Roscoe B. Young and Charley Moe were hamed alternates. Many other members are expected to go from here and it is possible a Pickwick stage may be hired to carry the crowd in a body. E. E. Smith passed about tickets for the Boy Scout rally next Friday. Dave Jessurun announced that the Elks' club was working on the plan to get Walter Johnson, president of the Washington team, and an old Olinda boy, and "Babe" Ruth, famous hitter of the New York Yankees, to come here for an exhibition game with the Elks. The speaker of the day was Paul Langood, secretary-manager of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange, who spoke on the business forecast for 1925. He urged all his hearers to vote. It is natural, he said, to compare conditions now with those of floodtide of prosperity. It is estimated that a town, with average growth should show building amounting to $8 per capita per month. Los Angeles last year had building amounting to $200,000,000. So far in 1924 its building has total $120,000,000, yet with a population of 1,000,000, which is most the city could claim. It is still ahead of the average of it—which would be $96,000,000 for an entire year. It had been said, the speaker remarked, that the three big oil fields of the south had been a hindrance rather than a help to its prosperity. This was because of the wrong development of the fields. There should not be more than one well to each five acres. Signal Hill it had been estimated that there were five wells to the acre. Several carloads of machinery Mrs. Sarah Dunn left years over the Santa Fe for Chicago. H. H. Williams, P. E., and agent at Fullerton, and spent Sunday at Highland. Mrs. S. Kemp of San Bernardino recently of Richmond, Ind., litting the H. H. Williams family. Fullerton, who plan to show about Orange-co this week. Fullerton high school a football team plays a pro game tonight at Garden Grove. H. C. Yardbrough of Bresnan new patient at the Fullerton pitil. The regular weekly meet the Fullerton Kiwanis club held at noon today, speakers Mark Haas-of the Fullerton unite; Harry Lee Wilbur; a newspaper man; and Herbert boring. The subject was news and journalism. A farewell tion was given Rev. C.R. Tague, pastor of the First District church, who has been ferred to Monrovia. REPORT THIEVES GOT MUCH LOAD A burglary was reported on police today from the hotel M. Horwitz, 411 East Charlton a large amount of jewelry taken. Entry was made by ransom of a pass-key. Articles regained included, a ladies' ring, a camero broach, a structured ruby ring, a camero oval shape; one gold signet initials "H.E.H"; one oval signet ring, with English one medium-sized Ever-light; one pair of jet ear-rings, one only ear-ring, ear-rings, one only ear-ring, p neck. It was declared the burglars curred between 5 and 7:30 Saturday. textile industry of the south The largest airport in the world will be established at Los Angeles under government or private pieces. Secretary of the Navy promised that the city shall have the port. The development surface o Winter Coat In winter weather, when the cold want warm clothing. Your overcoat it is your storm breaker. When you select an overcoat, look as well buy a close weave, long w of soft material. A strong, well-made overcoat gives but also gives long and faithful service. "Styleplus" Long Wearing Overcoat We have in stock a full display of "Style coats. Their style, tailoring and work made them popular wherever good coats are. Make your selection now, while we can suit STYLES FOR THE YOUNG FEMALE AND THEIR DADS $25 $30 $35 Tapioca—One cup tapioca-fourths cup sugar, two cups butter, one-half teaspoon, eight large ripe peach and cut peaches in half. In a butter baking dish, cup. Sprinkle with sugar with bits of butter. Soak one hour in cold water to drain and add to three boiling water. Cook in a boiler until transparent, with salt, and pour over in baking dish. 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The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton Kiwiis club was at noon today, speakers being Mark Haas of the Fullerton Tribune, Harry Lee Willbur, an newspaper man, and Herbert Osman. The subject was newspapers journalism. A farewell reception was given Rev. C. R. Monroe, pastor of the First Methodist church, who has been transferred to Monrovia. REPORT THIEVES GOT MUCH LOOT A burglary was reported to law police today from the home of Horwitz, 413 East Chartres-street, large amount of jewelry being on. Entry was made by means of a pass-key. Articles reported on included, a ladies' diamond, a cameo broach, a reconnected ruby ring, a cameo ring, shape; one gold signet ring, calls "M. E. H."; one child's set ring, with English "E"; medium-sized Ever-Ready light; one pair of jet black rings, one only ear-ring, peal; rings, one only ear-ring, pearl; it was declared the burglary occurred between 5 and 7:30 p.m. morning. The industry of the southland. The largest airport in the world be established at Los Angeles government or private ans. Secretary of the Navy will promised that the city should the port. DAVIS APPEALS TO HYPHENATES ABOARD DAVIS SPECIAL ENROUTE TO ROCHESTER, N. W. Oct. 7—John D. Davis drove across New York today, blazing a trail of campaign issues in his first major effort to capture the empire state's electoral vote. The Democratic nominee pointed his oratorical guns directly at the Coolidge administration, firing broadsides at the Republican foreign policy, the European tariff and the successive Washington scandals. He made an open bid for labor's vote and for the support of Irish Americans. The Davis itinerary called for a noon speech today in Utica and a night address at Syracuse. He will speak in Rochester and Buffalo. He will return to New York City Thursday for a brief rest before leaving on his second tour of the western grain belt. In his conferences with Democratic leaders of the state, Davis struck a new note in his appeal for support from Irish Americans. He declared "the Irish republic could well thank the Democratic party for the independence now enjoyed on the tight little island." "You'll have to speak up; I'm rather deaf," replied the elder. "Is this Wembley?" "No; it's Thursday!" As a remedy for bad colds nothing beats good ventilation. COMMISSION ON HARBO RNAMED Their names awaited throughout Orange co., because upon their rests responsibility for further investigating the harbor project at Newport Beach, and reporting its findings, five prominent men were named by supervisors today as members of the new Orange co., Harbor commission. They are: H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; Ralph McFadden, Placentia; Ed McFadden, Santa Ana; Frank Alsworth, Orange; James Irvine, Jr., Irvine. These men are to represent each of the five supervisorial districts. Enck, except Lake, has been approached and accepted service. Irvine and McFadden were the only members it was explained, who were not members of the late committee of fifty. The new committee will be expected to check on the findings made by the larger commission, and make its own investigations under the advisory charge of a harbor engineer. A report may be made within a month. Of chief interest is decision as to whether a bond election should be called. The new age kills more people than old age. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. THE S. 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