oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-10

SWIFT DENIAL OF STECK'S CHARGES BURLINGTON, Ia., Oct. 10.—Swift denial today followed the charges of Daniel P. Steck, democratic candidate for U.S. senator that Roxie Stinson's testimony before senate investigating committee, which brought about the resignation of Atty Gen. Harry M. Danghery, was procured by A. L. Fink, Buffalo, N.Y., and his attorney, on promises of political favors. From Columbus, Miss Stinson branded the entire story as a "fabrication of lies" which "is so absurd that I would not think of bothering to answer any of the statements." At Mason City, where he was making a campaign address, Sen. Brookhart declared that "the record of the Daugherty investigating committee stands for itself without need of defense," and added that he would not directly answer Steck's allegations. The story was again labelled "preposterous" at Sacramento by Sen. Wheeler. "The story is chiefly important in showing to what lengths Harry M. Daugherty and the Republican cohorts are willing to go and feel they must go in their efforts to re-elect Calvin Coolidge," he said. Steck's accusations were made here last night in a political speech in which he demanded an investigation of the Daugherty investigating committee. He charged that, as a result of Fink's inducing Miss Stinson to testify, he was to be made internal revenue collector at Buffalo and that his attorney, Henry Stern, Buffalo, was to get a federal judgeship in New York. From the alleged affidavit of Fink, Steck quoted paragraphs to show that Miss Stinson told Fink she was being created out of her just portion of Jesse Smith's estate by Harry Daugherty and "that she was prepared to invent stories, if necessary, to incriminate Daugherty in such an extent." K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick; screen Juvenile Grace Lillian Nelson, child soprano, pupil of Gilda Macchett, Mary Gertrude Gallagher and Marjorie Love Brodie, pupils of Oliver Eckhart, dramatic teacher of the Earle Wallace Studios of Theatrical Dancing. 7:30 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the University of Southern California, presenting C. A. Gummere, speaker; Ivy Goade, instructor, and Dorothy Cameron, student in the University; Harry Hall, hard shoe dancer, accompanied by Mr. Murrell on the piano and The Alpha Rho Chl Orchestra, composed of Mel Lemon, Don Parker, Dale Stoddard and Abie Abrams. 8 to 10 p.m. Program through the courtesy of Mullen & Bluett, arranged by G. Allison Phelps, Presenting the Mullen & Bluett, Trio; Gladys Blackwell Pickering, soprano; Jennie Durkee, ukulele, and G. Allison Phelps will speak on "Contact." 10 p.m. George Hood, In old-fashioned readings. 10:15 to 11 p.m. Broadcasting Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel, Earl Burtnett, director. K F I—RADIO STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Elsie Shapiro, pianist; Dean E. W. Lord, Boston University, talk. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony Aeolian organ recital by Dan MarFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Program. Fifteen Concordia girls hosts at the L. A. Turner last Tuesday night at Figure 13th-sts. The locals went upsee how the classes weeded and about joining which will include San Angeles and Anaheim; will hold regular meet schools. This will include bar and other sports athletes found a well class who went thruvery systematically. There some 600 members; To every evening, ages ran 10 to 50 years old. The local section is a developing such a club helm. They have three several experts in boxing and such, if epouse fellows will join the club feel that such a club here and that all you should participate in this sports offered here will instruction. Here these laws can develop them put Anaheim on the m athletic work as did ready in baseball, track ball. Everyone should he has a body that proud of and able to do self anywhere or time. With such thoughts in the Anaheim Athletes to Los Angeles to make attition similar to the gees section. There is equipmentiance as standards, well parallels bars, rings, box punching bags, etc., holds meetings inside ter on Monday and Friday 7:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. vestigating committee. He charked that, as a result of Fink's inducing Miss Stinson to testify, he was to be made internal revenue collector at Buffalo and that his attorney, Henry Stern, Buffalo, was to get a federal judgement in New York. From the alleged affidavit of Fink, Steeck quoted paragraphs to show that Miss Stinson told Fink she was being created out of her just portion of Jesse Smith's estate by Harry Daugherty and "that she was prepared to invent stories, if necessary, to ineriminate Daugherty to such an extent that he would be forced to resign his office." She also said, according to the affidavit, that she was prepared to tell her story for $150,000 and asked Fink to find some strong Democrat to purchase it. Every student of a Japanese middle or secondary school must study English four years. Quick Sales Fred Marsh — CASH GROCER — E. Center at Claudina St. Small Profits Sugar, 10lbs. for 80c Cheese Long Horn lb. 25c Brooms A GOOD ONE 58c Kraut 2 LARGE CANS 25c MILK 3 CANS OF FEDERAL 25c Butter, lb. --- 41c EGGS, per dozen ... 42c 10:15 to 11 p.m. Broadcasting Art. Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel, Earl Burnett, director. K F I—RADIO STATION 5 to 5:20 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Elise Shapiro, pianist; Dean E.W. Lord, Boston University, talk. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Acolian organ recital by Dan MacFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Program. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Karl Meyer's orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Henry Robinson, clarinetist; J. Ross MacKenzie, Scotch baritone; Cornelia Glover, contralto. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel, Coconnut Grove Orchestra. A Class Ad is best little salesman. By S. W. STRAIGHT (President American Thrift.) The poet Goethe nearly as entire lifetime composition of one of his pieces, once wrote that an infinite capacity for pain." It is said that Thomas worked with infinite seven years on his imminent sale by many critics the highest literary achievement of any man. In similar manner, an capacity for taking painfully spells success in the business. Almost any successful man will agree that it is the little leaks that come great danger of a bush will also tell you that its tention to details and the of them that brings profit. In our personal lives ambitious endeavors lead tolish success—the same true. Through the steady accomplishment of doing move forward. Through severe failure in small m gradually drift downward success and possible ruin. Very much of the easy good thrift lies in our master the little things. The successful exec builds his organization and lost motion will be with to the greatest potent. It is true, of course fail many times better try to carry too many d this does not mean that tails are not worthy of The fault in these cases inadequate direction. To be truly thrifty on thorough. And thus means taking painless—in all essentials. LUMBERMEN'S ELECTS OFF Orange-co. Lumbermen held its annual meeting of officers last night Club, there being present. Dr. W. F. Descent of Whittier college the ideals of the home with him Professor Knottier collega who read two A. B. Wastell of San Secretary-manager of Lumbermen's As'n., to annual convention at the MILK 3 CANS OF FEDERAL 25c Butter, lb. --- 41c EGGS, per dozen ... 42c BEANS, pink, 14 lbs. for ... $1.00 Marsh Market THE QUALITY MEAT MARKET PORK Gee!!! Pork is High Priced. Let’s not buy any. Why not have a fine ROAST OF MILK VEAL or some VEAL STEW with Dumplings. Or if you are short of time for your Sunday dinner, some Breaded VEAL CHOPS. We quote a few real SPECIALS Round Bone Shoulder Veal Roast, lb. 18c Breast or Neck Veal Stew, lb... 12½c Finest Rib Veal Chops, lb... 25c Chuck Shoulder Veal Roast, lb... 15c DAILY SCHEME MOTOR TRANSIT S TO LOS ANGE AND INTERMEDIATE Leave Anaheim, 6.05 a.m. Then 15 and 5 minutes after each hour p.m. Then 8:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Phone 520 CONCORDIA WILL PUSH ATHLETICS Fifteen Concordia athletes were hosts at the L.A. Turnenn Verein last Tuesday night at their excellent gym at Figueroa and 13th-sts. The locals went up mainly to see how the classes were conducted and about joining a league which will include San Diego, Los Angeles and Anaheim. This league will hold regular meets as high schools. This will include track, bar and other sports. The local athletics found a well organized class who went thru their work very systematically. The club has some 600 members, 70 attending every evening, ages ranging from 10 to 50 years old. The local section is in hopes of developing such a club in Anheim. They have the services of several experts in boxing, wrestling and such, if enough young fellows will join the classes. They feel that such a club is needed here and that all young fellows should participate in the various sports offered here with English instruction. Here the young fellows can develop themselves and put Anheim on the map in the athletic work as did others already in baseball, track and football. Everyone should see that he has a body that he can be proud of and able to defend himself anywhere or time. With such thoughts in mind did the Anheim Athletes pilgrimage to Los Angeles to make an institution similar to the Los Angeles section. There is equipment in abundance as standards, weights, bars, parallel bars, rings, boxing gloves, punishing bags, etc. They will hold meetings inside thru the winter on Monday and Friday from 7:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society of Business Woman's Leader Runs for Ohio Legislature) BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 10.—Mr. Kitasanki, one of our best known Japanese residents was the host of a dinner party at a Japanese restaurant in Los Angeles Sunday. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Moriartis and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tozier were over night guests of Mrs. Tozier's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.R.Schoffield Sunday night. There was another wreck Wednesday morning early when a vegetable truck driven by Mr. Fred Finnik of Santa Ana collided with a freight train. The truck was somewhat damaged but the owner escaped injury. Mr. Mike Ryman is home from an extended visit in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abshur of La Habra were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Montgomery. Mr. Robert McGill Jr. of La Mirada was married Sunday afternoon at four o'clock to Miss Beatrice Dunnack of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Ritter of Alhambra were in town Tuesday. Mr. Greer manager of the Homewood Track has moved into Mr.Warren's cottage on Ninth-st. Mr.C.W.Girvin was a business visitor in Cypress Tuesday. Mr.J.R.Schoffield was a business visitor to Long Beach Wednesday. Remember the cafeteria supper Friday night at the Community Hall. Mrs.Justin Spohn spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs.C.A.Porter of Fullerton. In the afternoon she assisted her sister in entertaining the latter's Sunday school class. Mrs.C.W.Girvin and son Chas were fullerton shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.Cecil Tozier called at the Schoffield home Wednesday. Lettera received from Lester Schofield state that he is enjoying his work in the Oregon State Agricultural at Corvallis. CLAIMS ALLOW WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 4 German-American commission today adopts $110,000 each to the Mrs.Margaret Baldwin, and Patricia of whom were lost by the Lusitania. were in Buena Park looking after their pearl Sharpe has just Mr.James Leonard word that his son and who went to Seattle to work for an oil who was very sick there, but has been the United States at the hospital at Bay Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.girvin Charles were Peters Thursday forensic family former Buena dents have moved from Inglewood. Mrs.H.H.Haggar Mrs.James Naylor of Wednesday afternoon J.H.H Russell ed at the Sanitarium Miss Anna-Fleck wthe Bridge Club Worlern at the home B.Snyder. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society of Thrift.) The poet, Goethor, who spent nearly an entire lifetime in the composition of one of his masterpieces, once wrote that "Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains." It is said that Thomas Gray worked with infinite pains for seven years on his immortal elegy—said by many critics to mark the highest literary accomplishment of any man. In similar manner, an "infinite capacity for taking pains" generally spells success in the world of business. Almost any successful business man will agree that it is largely the little leaks that constitute the great danger of a business. He will also tell you that it is the attention to details and the mastery of them that brings progress. In our personal lives—in our ambitious endeavors to accomplish success—the same rules hold true. Through the steady, successful accomplishment of details, we move forward. Through successive failure in small matters we gradually drift downward to ill-success and possible ruin. Very much of the essentials of good thrift lies in our ability to master the little things of life. The successful executive so builds his organization that leaks and lost motion will be done away with to the greatest possible extent. It is true, of course, that men fail many times because they try to carry too many details, but this does not mean that such details are not worthy of attention. The fault in these cases lies in inadequate direction. To be truly thrifty one must be thorough. And thoroughness means taking pains—infinite pains—in all essentials. LUMBERMEN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Orange-co. Lumbermen's club held its annual meeting and election of officers last night at the Elks' Club, there being about 75 present. Dr. W. F. Dexter, president of Whittier college, spoke on the ideals of the home and brot with him Professor Knox of Whittier college who read two papers. A. B. Wastell of San Francisco secretary-manager of the Cal. Lumbermen's Asa n., told of the annual convention at the Biltmore Mrs. Wright admits that she has never been in politics before, but thinks women have a duty to perform since they have become enfranchised. She is the daughter of Judge E. K. Longley of Howard, Kan., where she was born. At 8 she went to live in Washington, D.C., and attended the Eastern High School there. She later attended the Harcourt Place Seminary in Gambier, Ohio, going to live in Cleveland shortly after her marriage. She is now a widow with a young daughter. Besides her insurance work, Mrs. Wright is first vice-president of the Woman's Savings and Loan Co., and secretary of the Ohio Mortgage Co. of Cleveland, both concerns having attracted particular notice because they were organized and are successfully managed entirely by women. BANKERS SIGN UP FOR GERMAN LOAN LONDON, Oct. 10—An agreement for a $200,000,000 loan for Germany under the Dawes reparation plan was signed by the international bankers here today. The ceremony took place at the Bank of England. The agreement calls for the floatation of the loan on condition the terms are approved by the inter-allied reparations commission at Paris. Such approval is expected at once. The world's greatest instance of natural magnetism is the attraction an unhardened cement sidewalk holds for a nosey pup. Try a Classified Ad for results. BILLY WHISKERS FRANCES ALEXANDER After Billy and all the other animals had acted in the picture yesterday Billy heard the men saying how well he did. "Didn't Tootsie look cute walking around on her tiny legs, carrying those pails of water for the baboon to use?" But I though I should die of laughter when Bootsia nearly lost his pants when climbing the ladder and pulled them in place with his trunk. "What is on for this afternoon?" "I think I will put a flat saddle on that new billy goat and have Maggie, the middle-sized monkey, dance on it and jump through paper hoops as he trots around the ring." "I don't know whether you will be able to make Maggie do it. She has been very cross and cranky for several days. And then, too, the goat may object to having a monkey ride on his back." "Well, we'll see. I am now trying to think out one scene where the other side of the yard, where the animal houses were. On following the sound they came to a big, ban room where the animals could go in and lie down, walk around or amuse themselves as they liked. And this is what they saw when they opened the door: Billy was standing on his hind legs hooking a big gilt cage suspended from the ceiling by a rope, in which a huge green parrot, squawking her head off and calling Billy names. Running around Billy; barking and snapping at his heels, were two or three little dogs, while in the corners of the room lay the Great Dane dogs, looking on and enjoying the fun. But Toodles and the elephants looked worried. It seems on seeing Billy enter the room and getting a strong whiff of goat odor, the parrot called him a bad name for she was not a very ladylike parrot. This, of course, made Billy furious, as he was most sensitive about the strong smell he had." LUMBERMEN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Orange-co. Lumbermen's club held its annual meeting and election of officers last night at the Elks' Club, there being about 75 present. Dr. W. F. Dexter, president of Whittier college, spoke on the ideals of the home and brot with him Professor Knox of Whittier college who read two papers. A. B. Wastell of San Francisco Secretary-manager of the Cal. Lumbermen's Asa.n., told of the annual convention at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, Nov. 7-8. C. P. Grim of Anaheim, president of the Orange-co. club 19 years, refused re-election. Officers were elected as follows: Walter Spicer of Santa Ana, president; Stanley Clem of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer, and H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, Arthur Kellman of Fullerton, Henry Adams of Anhelm, and C. H. Chapman and Bern Whitson of Santa Ana, members of the executive committee. Seeing the doctor passing Mrs. Plumbub called him in and inquired, "Have you a kit of medicine suitable for apoplexy?" "Why, yes, I think so," answered the doctor. "Kindly be seated," said the woman. "But where is the case of apoplexy?" "It will happen in a minute." "I don't understand," said the puzzled physician. "Aa soon as my husband comes in I am going to ask him for a little extra money." A Class Ad is best little salesman. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSII STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6.05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:35 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Street Phone 520 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE At your Grocer's CLAIMS ALLOWED WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The German-American mixed claims commission today allowed claims of $10,000 each to the relatives of Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, Harry B. Baldwin, and Patrick Callon, all of whom were lost in the sinking of the Lusitania. were in Buena Park Saturday looking after their property here. Mr. Sharpe has just recovered Mr. James Leonard has received word that his son Clyde Leonard who went to South America to work for an oil company and who was very sleek at a hospital there, but has been sent back to the United States and is now in the hospital at Bayonare, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles were Fullerton shoppers Thursday forenoon. Mr. Andrew Rodabaugh and family former Buena Park residents have moved from Lomita to Inglewood. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty visited Mrs. James Naylor of Fullerton Wednesday afternoon. Dr. J. H. Russell is now located at the Sanitarium. Miss Anna Fisk was hostess to the Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder. ROY SCOUTS GUEST Boy Scouts of Anaheim will be given an invitation to be the guests of Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon to witness the showing of the first authentic and dramatic story of the discovery of America, "Columbus." All troops of Anaheim Boy Scouts will meet at the City Park on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in uniform and will march to the United Theater where this picture will be shown. The boys of St. Catheryne's School will also be the guests of the Knights and will participate in the line of march. There will also be a troop of Scouts from Santa Ana. This will be a banner day for the Scouts as the program will also consist of Fred Thomson-in his very latest comedy western thriller, "The Mask of Lopez." Kipling's "Recessional" was written for the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria was taught court etiquette in her nursery as the court was too corrupt for her mother to allow her to attend it. A Class Ad is best little salesman. A Class Ad is best little salesman. 30 KNOWN DEAD IN TYPHOON AT LEON MANILA, P. I., Oct. 24. Fragmentary reports of last week's typhoon in northern Luzon which began trickling in today revealed that thirty are known dead, fifteen gallboats sunk and the steamer Macaria ashore and believed a total loss. In many towns all of the nipa huts were destroyed and the more substantial government buildings damaged. In Amelung municipality only four houses were left standing. All telegraph lines are down and no reports have yet been received from the villages in the interior. The Red Cross and the government moved speedily to aid the typhoon sufferers, the steamer Mauban leaving late today with supplies. FAMOUS WRITER SLOWLY SINKING TOURS, France, Oct. 10.—Anatole France, famous writer, was slowly sinking today. A bulletin issued at noon said: "M. France is extremely weak and is unconscious." GROCERY BUYING MADE EASY—Money Saved by A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service." Sugar 10 lbs. 79c WITH $1 OR MORE GROCERIES SOAP 7 bars 25c POLAR WHITE SWAN MATCHES 5c LIBBY'S ROSEDALE DRIED BEEF SP'C'L 13c 18c 32c CURTIS SELECT—2½" OLIVES 25c CRISCO CUT DOWN IN PRICE 77c $1.50 3 LBS. 6 LBS. PINEAPPLE CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED 2 Cans 35c HILLSDALE BROKEN SLICES—2s FREE 25c to 75c SHEET MUSIC with each GOLD DUST CLEANSER 7½c DELTA BUTTER . . . 40c ALED BANNER PEAS, 2 for ... 25c DEL MONTE Blackberries 15c SUN MAIL RAISINS . . . 11c 10c TOILET PAPER Waldorfs, 3 for 24c ROSE BUD SHRIMP . . . 19c FAIRY SODA Crackers,lb 12½c ALBERE'S MINIT OATS, small ... 10c VAN CAMP'S SMALL PORK AND BEANS. Three for ..... 25c VEGETABLE DEPT. Bellflower Apples, 6 lbs. 25c Burbank Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c or 100 lbs. $2.30 Crackers, lb 12½c | OATS, small ... 10c PORK AND BEANS. Three for ..... 25c VEGETABLE DEPT. Bellflower Apples, 6 lbs. 25c Mallagar Grapes, 6 lbs.. 25c Tomatoes, 6 lbs. ... 25c Burbank Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c or 100 lbs. $2.30 White Rose Potatoes, 12 lbs. for ..... 25c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. CENTER ST (Food Market) PHONE 297 National Market In Gerrard Bros. & Hanson Alpha-Beta Store East Center Street Pork Is Very Expensive At Present We recommend a nice Shoulder Beef Roast, a Veal Stew and Dumplings, or a Veal Pot Pie, which tastes just like chicken, and much more reasonable. Below we quote just a few of our SATURDAY SPECIALS Fine Shoulder Beef Roast 12½c & 15c Breast or Neck of Milk Veal 12½c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb... 18c