oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-13

PLAN NEW TRUCE BETWEEN TONGS NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Predicts of the Onbeou and The Sing tones in the larger cities kept their eyes on New York's Chinatown and their hands on their pistols today, waiting for another conference that might result in the signing of a peace treaty. With the collapse here of the first conference, arranged by Deputy Police Commissioner Carleton Nixon, the feud continued unabated. This factor has resulted by surges and shootings in New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and New Jersey. Business was at a standall to meet the Chinese quarter here along Chinatown Square. The population is those three streets visited by thousands of tourists—Pell Motte and Doyer-sts—kept there opened up for their homes. Another murder—the one over the Hudson in New Jersey—served to remind Chinatown that the Biping and Onbong-pentol man had not yet vened all their ears on each other. Following the assassination of the Chinese thunder, it have been Lam, where body with a bullet wound in the throat and strands of rope knotted about his throat, was carried away near Newark. Police responded on Newark's Chinatown and ransacked its house. Now there is a giant roundup were held on charges of carrying concealed weapons. In a secret pocket of the dead Oriental's chief police found powdered poison and in another part of his clothing he had hidden opium pellets. Autopsy physicians said that the rape twisted about the murdered Chinese throat had broken his neck. His scarred wrists indicated he had fought madly for his life. Nowark's Chinese district was thrown into panic when a touring car filled with Chinese white-red into the neighborhood. Instantly police were flooded. Plain Dealer Will Stage Auto Show The Plain Dealer announces an auto show to be given under its auspices the week of Oct. 20 to 25, inclusive. Elaborate displays of the latest models in motordom will be entered by all local dealers, and a program of merit will be given each afternoon and evening. Every day all week is time and K. of P. bldg. main floor is the place. Letters From People The Plain Dealer: The purpose of this communication is not to open old wounds but rather to assist in whatever degree one can, to heal the wound that has been inflicted on this beautiful little city through (if I may apply the gentler term) a sad family misunderstanding. For it has been impressed upon me in the short time of my coming to Anaheim, in my travels through the county, that I could not long continue without taking sides with or against the Ku Klux Klan. For it seems that the entire population of nearly 12,000 equals, as involved. In my opinion there are issues which are far greater than taking sides on a subject concerning which I know only what any intelligence says that will be illuminated so it will be almost as light as day. H. Tinton, 516 South Pine-st., came into the C. of C. office and had a number of shocks of In a secret pocket of the dead Oriental's chief police found powdered poison and in another part of his clothing he had hidden opium pellets. Autopsy physicians said that the rope twisted about the murdered Chinese throat had broken his neck. His scarred wrists indicted he had fought badly for his life. Nowark's Chinese district was thrown into panic when a touring car filled with Chinese whites into the neighborhood. Instantly police were flooded with telephone calls from residents fearing the men were New York gunmen. When police arrived there the car had vanished. Detectives circulating about Chatham Square, New York, were busy searching Orientals. One was arrested and his pistol taken from him. The terrorized residents who fear both tongs are posting their names on bulletin boards in Pellet proclaiming their neutrality in the foud. So serious has the long war become that the Chinese embassy in Washington has taken cognizance of. Ziang Lin Chang, Chinese consul at the capital, was in New York today arranging with Commissioner Simon for another truce. DR. BOEGE REPORTS RADIO SET STOLEN The theft of a radio set was reported to local police Saturday by Dr. John H. Boege, 607 No Lemont. The set was stolen from the doctor's home. Nothing else was reported missing. The police were notified of the theft of a furnigating tent belonging to the Anasheel Cifrus Fruit store, size 40, with name stenciled on it. The tent is said to have been taken from a vacant lot north of the M.O.D. house. ENGLISH CAMPAIGN BRIEF AND BRISK LONDON Oct. 13.—Fascist and communist furnished the first disorder of the brief and brisk campaign which promises more than any pre-election period in recent years, when four were arrested today after a small riot Trafalgar Square. In Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium. A Gas Heater That is Absolutely In my opinion there are issues which are far greater than taking sides on a subject concerning which I know why what an intelligent newspaper man knows, and that is that the newspapers themselves are largely responsible for dramatizing, exaggerating, and often deliberately misleading their readers with something wrong with the Kluu and those who are promoting it in the intelligent men will be blind to discover it, correct it or abandon it. And the lawyer issues one concern the citizens of Anaheim are: "To protect, the children of Anaheim from the memory of the one hate so they will not grow to maltreatment and womenshield with the blind prejudice and intolerance that 2000 years of Christian teaching have been trying to overcome and second" To re-establish needs and goodwill among all the citizens of Anaheim, so that the curse may be certainty. In Anaheim worthy of a place in the family of California cities? I say, YES! Then we must cease this discord that will, if it persists, ultimately destroy the city. Let us throttle this insidious thing in our own hearts that makes us fear and distrust our neighbor, boycott our merchants, drives our trade to other cities, and deprives our children of the wholesome environment to which they are entitled. Klan and anti-Klan you have a common enemy: greed, injustice, graffitic disease, dirt, famine, war, poverty, and the devastating elements of nature. You have one God, whether you own Him or not; you have one nation, America; you have one state, California; you have your beautiful city of Anaheim, your home and your family. UNITE in your battle against the common enemy—COOPERATE in your service to your home, your city and your country; and worship your God as your conscience dictates. These are your privileges and your duty—and they spell peace and prosperity—THE STRANGER. BABE KILLED. EIGHT HURT IN ACCIDENT SAN DIEGO Oct. 13.—The eight-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Turk, 1509 North Marsh, Los Angeles, is dead and eight other persons are recovering from this accident last night near Marsh, about 80 miles east of here. Two touring cars and a Pixie stage were involved in the accident, reports here said. According to J. W. Farrell, driver of the stage, the accident happened when a touring car driven by Fred Turk, uncle of the dead child, tried to pass another car, golfg in the same direction at the brow of a hill. As they were abreast, the since coming in the opposite direction, hove into sight, it was claimed. Mrs Turk, the child's mother, was injured about the head and its father and Fred Turk were also badly cut and bruised. JACK IS RECOVERING The many friends of Maypard Davis, who is in a rehabilitation hospital in Palo Alto, will be glad to learn that he is improving nicely and is able to receive his relatives, who plan to visit him very soon. Mr. Davis, son of Mrs. C. M. Davis, of North Philadelphia, it will be remembered, was shell shocked over seas and has been more or less an invalid since. His family and friends are eagerly looking toward the time he will be allowed to return home. A Gas Heater That is Absolutely Odorless Lawson Odorless Gas Heaters WARM AND CHEERFUL AT A MINUTE'S NOTICE There are probably many times during the cold months when you need extra heat—quickly. You'll be amazed at the volume of grateful warmth the LAWSON gives off. RADIANT in just like that of the sun. Never a "stiffy" atmosphere. Never any odor. The cheerful wing heart consumes gas efficiently. A Lawson is safe tool. No open flames to ignite draperies or clothing. Why not have the comfort of this wonderful little heating marvel this winter—now? We will be glad to show you an economical size for any room you have in mind—and demonstrate its many unusual and distinctive features. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. MITTEE BUSY FOR HALLOWEEN A trade committee is getting recruiting entries for the masquerade party on this committee has asked men and those who wore out, yet able to appropriately decorate them in the parade. They wondering who has the word, the oldest Franklin, baker, Chevrolet or any like that is still able to use appropriately decorate Halloween emblems, spooks and characters goblins will be well-versed of the high and Professor Smith of the school are being considered a number who will be able to help affect occasion. A town are requested one can do the clown act in school boys. The committee expecting a great deal from the schools. Rehumbles of the city were today and asked to some grotesque, comical this parade. No one to particular advertising, that object, but fun and it. Interest is being manifest big parade. More will from this committee and committees from day to day. Regular meeting of city they were unanimous opinion that the mas-allowes en party given by M., is a most excellent our city. They definite permission for the block off between Los An- Lemon-sta on West Cen- decorating committee will be illuminated so it not as light as day. On, 816 South Pine-st., the C. of C. office and a number of shocks of WARNS AGAINST GRIEVING SPIRIT The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive st., was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Ephesians 4:40: "Grieve not the Holy Spirit of God whereby ye are sealed unto the day of redemption." A large part of Miss Heughan's sermon was directed to those her congregation who had received the Holy Ghost during the recent revival, and she warned them how easy it would be to grieve Him and lose Him out of their souls. To walk with Him they must be diligently edible and acknowledge Him in all their ways. She likened Him to a governmental upon an official paper. As long as that seal is there, the government will recognize the parchment as its own. The afternoon sermon was preached by Mrs. Elsie Richards from Galantans 5:24: "They that Christ's have crucified the Lord with the affections and lust"; and the evening sermon by Mr. Heughan from I John 2:20 and 27. We have anunction from the Holy One and ye know all things. The anointing which you have received of Him abideth in you, and ye need not that any may teach you but as the same anointing teaches you of all things, and is truth, and is no lie, and even as it hath tunnur you, yet shall abide in Him." MURDER SUSPECT WANTED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 13—Mark Collins, held in Salt Lake in connection with the murder there last Saturday night of C. H. MeQuown when MeQuown was shot and killed by a highwayman, is wanted by the police here on a charge of having participated with another man in the holdup of three men in an auto two miles outside of Chico early in the morning of August 31 of this year and robbed them of $34 according to local police headquarters today. Who Would Favor Privately Owned Sewer Service Now? This was very successful in the beginning and for a time offered a good field for capital. Water works and sewer call for a heavy investment and naturally for a heavy return; this produced the condition that only the well-to-do and those that live in a congested district could afford the use of the conveniences and advantages offered by these privately owned public utilities. Also, the question of fire protection entered into the water works field, calling for a heavier installation of pumping machinery and piping and for a corresponding outlay of capital, and a charge was made for the service and investment along the lines of heavy profit, depreciation and overhead. Seeing that sanitation and protection demanded a good wholesome supply of water and a sanitary sewer, other communities that were not so favorably situated and could not interest capital in public utilities cast about for some means of securing the same conveniences. We will not recite the history leading up to the sale of bonds, but subsequently bonds were sold, and municipal water works and sewer systems were installed. Soon the question arose as to the proper hands in which to place the ownership on these utilities—municipal, private or corporate. The results was that rates were lowered in municipal plants to such an extent, along with the improvement of sanitary conditions and fire protection, that in order to compete with municipal enterprises the former large profits in this field were reduced and the corporations were glad to sell these holdings to municipal governments. Coming to the present day, ask yourself this question, "Of all of the water works and sewer systems in the United States, ECONOMY DAY IN ANAHEIM THURSDAY Make your plans to visit stores Thursday. It's Economy Day throughout Anaheim shopping district, bargains taken right out of fright stocks will be offered. Full particulars will appear Wednesday's Plain Dealer. A new feature will be awarding of prizes to store trouts. Details of this also are to be arranged. Since the new parking regulations were established ranchers have discovered that they do have to park a quarter of a mile mtn center of the city. With cooler weather the pplie has found itself obliged to its fall-purchasing, and the mnts have made preparations never before to meet their needs. G. O. P. CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAKE The Republican campaign warm up this week in Orange when several public meetings will be held, addressed by promising party men. State Treasurer Charles Johnson will speak here Wednesay day evening, and Thursday evening at the County Republican Central Committee with the presiden- clubs, an guests will gather Ketner's Cafe, Santa Ana. Chester Rowell, former editor and owner of the Presno Republican and later member of State Railroad Commission, will speak in Fullerton, Orange Santa Ana on Tuesday at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. PAVE ALLEYS Paving Fullerton's downtown alleys started today. This work was recently provided for by the board of trustees. public utilities will follow MURDER SUSPECT WANTED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Mark Collins, held in Salt Lake in connection with the murder there last Saturday night of C. H. McQuown when McQuown was shot and killed by a highwayman, is wanted by the police here on a charge of having participated with another man in the holdup of three men in an auto two miles outside of Chicago early in the morning of August 11, officers said. He is a laborer by occupation. His parents and his wife are residents of this city. According to word from Salt Lake, Sheriff Ben R. Harris of that city has scheduled in linking together what the sheriff believes is a strong chain of circumstantial evidence placing the responsibility for McQuown's death upon Gallins. Tomorrow--The Thirty-SEMI-ANNUAL Sale An Event offering Thousands of Fashions have been MESSALINE FAILLE CHARMEUSE Each Fabric Range $1.00 YARD $1.49 YARD Each Fabric Range $1.00 YARD $1.4 YA The one opportunity of for fall costumes at real Odorless Gas Heaters NOTICE No open flames to art of this wonderful after—now? you an economical mind—and demondistinctive feature Sw Anaheim, Calif. Falkenstein's - MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 Economy Day in Anaheim Thurs. Make your plans to visit the Thursday. Economy Day throut out the rim shopping district, and lins taken right out of fresh rocks will be offered. All particulars will appear in Tuesday's Plain Dealer. New feature will be the ring of prizes to store pa-Details of this also are yet arranged. See the new parking regulations were established ranchers discovered that they don't go park a quarter of a mile the center of the city. The cooler weather the pubs found itself obliged to do purchasing, and the merchants have made preparations as before to meet their needs. P. CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY Republican campaign will up this week in Orange-co several public meetings will hold, addressed by prominent men. The Treasurer Charles G. Gon will speak here Wednesday, and Thursday even the County Republican Committee with the presidents secretaries of the Coolidge an guests will gather at's Cafe, Santa Ana. Ester Rowell, former editor owner of the Fresno Repub-land later member of the Railroad Commission, will in Fullerton, Orange and Ana on Tuesday at 1:30, and 7:30 p.m. PAVE ALLEYS ing Fullerton's downtown started today. This work recently provided for by the trustees. PROBE DEATHS 3 BOYS IN FINE SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 13.—An inquiry will be held Tuesday to reveal the facts surrounding the burning to death of Billy Delaney, San Francisco, and Elmer SC John and John Dolan, Berkeley, in a two-room summer cottage at Glen Garry, five and a half miles from here. The boys, members of a weekend vacation party of five, were burned beyond recognition with their arms and legs burned away from the bodies. The cottage was completely destroyed. Apparently the lads were sleeping on iron cots grouped about an open fireplace. Louis Wescott and Wesley Bennett escaped with slight burns and believe their companions were overcome by smoke as they slept and burned to death without even a struggle for life. The fire was discovered by Charles Tyler, a rancher, after his dog had awakened him by his barking. The flames were then shooting skyward and it was impossible to enter the burning cottage to attempt to rescue the boys. Coroner Conklin and Sheriff Trafton are investigating the blaze and expect at the inquest to be able to determine its cause. Indications point to a fire having been left burning in the cottage fireplace when the boys retired. COUPLE HELD FOR WILD AUTO RIDE SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13. — Freed Ryan, Los Angeles broker, and Mrs. Barbara McQuade, also of Los Angeles, were held in the city jail here today following an alleged wild auto ride down the coast highway which terminated at La Jolla, 14 miles north of here, yesterday, when the machine driven by Ryan figured in an auto accident. Officer A. P. Moore of La Jolla, who arrested the pair after several motorists reported the machine as being driven all over the highway, said he found two plints Foreign News CAIRO. — Government troop under King Aliq Hussein are evacuating Mecca as the Wahabi tribes advance. The troops have retired to Bahra, midway between Mecca and the seaport of Juddha. MILAN. — The Poplita Italia, in a published letter of which some believe Mussolini, the author, suggests that Rampay MacDonald be made an honorary member of the Fascist, as "he has always worked outside constitutional lines." TANGIERS. — The Riff leader, Abudul Krim, in a communique, denies that the Riff army is using European officers or has been subsidized by European funds. ROME. — The coffin containing the body of Pope Leo XIII, will be removed the night of Oct. 30 from Saint Peter's to the chapel of Saint John, according to Rome newspapers. MADRID. — Bakers of Madrid are on strike in protest against baking methods which they charge are not modern. MAP NEW ROUTES FOR AERIAL MAIL MITCHELL FIELD, New York, Oct. 13.—Lieut. M. L. Elliott, U.S.A., hopped off today on an inspection trip of the east-west air mail routes that will keep him flying over 7000 miles for a month. The primary purpose of the trip is to find new airways for mail planes. The war department authorized O. E. Ceasare, an artist, to accompany Lieut. Elliott and make sketches of the country covered. The first stop will be Bellefonte, Pa. Then the plane will go to Cleveland, Bryan, Ohio; Mt.Clemens, Mich.; Columbus, Neb.; Salt Lake City and San Francisco; Calif.; Los Angeles; San Diego; El Paso; San Antonio; Texas. PAVE ALLEYS ing Fullerton's downtown started today. This work scently provided for by the of trustees. utilities will follow the ents that have been essured for roads, sewers and works, and that capital allow the same precedents. whenever it has been forced competition with government municipal funds it has been from this field of endeat is, therefore, entirely to presume that in a few the electrical field, so far assumption by municipalities cerned, will be in the same as water works, roads and SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13. — Fred Ryan, Los Angeles broker, and Mrs. Barbara McQuade, also of Los Angeles, were held in the city jail here today following an alleged wild auto ride down the coast highway which terminated at La Jolla, 14 miles north of here, yesterday, when the machine driven by Ryan figured in an auto accident. Officer A. P. Moore of La Jolla, who arrested the pair after several motorists reported the machine as being driven all over the highway, said he found two pints of liquor in the machine. The couple were brought here where Ryan was booked for reckless driving and violation of the Wright act. Mrs. McQuade, who said she was a vocal teacher, was also charged with possession of liquor. MILLER FOLLOWS CROOKE Hugh Miller of Fullerton has succeeded Harry Crooke, mayor, as Fullerton representative on the board of directors of the California Real Estate Ass'n. DENY CLAIMS BIG AIRSHIP IS "DRY" BERLIN, Oct. 13.—All stories to the effect that the ZR-3 was "dry" on her trans-Antlantic voyage were disapproved today by monster advertisements in the German newspapers today of champagne firms boasting that the dirigible carried cases of their brands of wine. In this case the "dry" cannot mean dry champagnes. The Third Day of the AL SILK SALE Thousands of Fall's Newest Weaves at the lowest prices that have been offered this season. CREPE DE CHINE CANTON CREPE TAFFETA SATIN CANTON FLAT CREPE SATIN Ch Fabric in a Complete Range of Colors $1.49 YARD $1.89 YARD $2.39 YARD ch Fabric in a Complete Range of Colors $1.49 YARD $1.89 YARD $2.39 YARD one opportunity of the season to secure the silks that will be needed all costumes at real savings. At $1.00 BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS MESSALINE in practically every conceivable color. At $1.49 36-in. Taffeta, 40 in. Crepe de Chine, 40 in. Georgette, 36 in. Satin Messsaline. At $1.89 All Silk Canton Crepes, Satin Canton Crepes, Heavy Crepe de Chine, Changeable Taffetas. At $2.39 Heavy Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Satin Canton, Flat Crepe and Faille. s - Anaheim