oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-18

L. A. POLICE DEPT. DEPENDS ON DODGE Announcement that the Los Angeles police department has added 51 cars to its crime-breaking equipment is regarded by Charley Mann, Anaheim distributor of the Dodge and Graham truck, as a most significant compliment to Dodge quality. The big area of the city, 407 square miles, makes efficient and speedy covering of the city difficulty without good motor cars, says Chief od Police Heath. "In view of the fact that over 20 per cent of the major crimes are committed with the aid of a motor car," said Heath, "it can easily be seen that if the policeman is not on the same fleet footing, so to speak, as the criminal, then an overwhelming advantage so far as a safe getaway is concerned, accrues to the criminal and his accomplices. The only answer to complete an efficient protection is dependable, adequate equipment. The kind of equipment necessary is that when police officers hop into a car on a fast call they are sure of getting there, no matter what strain is put on the car." In the police department of the city of Los Angeles Dodge Brothers cars have certainly won their stripes," chief driver and acting lieutenant in charge of transportation C. J. Sweeney told Leo G. Coryell, salesman for the Albertson organization. "Cost and maintenance sheets show that all of the cars have performed admirably in spite of the constant gruelling strain put upon them, and at a cost to the city that was surprisingly low: Consequently when the need for more equipment came we selected the car we had under every emergency found to be dependable, sturdy and economical." LA FOLLETTE WILL RETURN TO EAST SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 18— BREA NEWS BREA, Oct. 18.—(Spel.)—Lee Caulderwood returned home Sunday from Ridge Route, where he has been employed for four months. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett and Mesdames G. C. Wilson, A. B. Bowie and Holding attended a meeting at Graham Station in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. F. M. Chambers and daughter and Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer were business visitors in Long Beach Thursday. grunning strain put upon them, and at a cost to the city that was surprisingly low: Consequently when the need for more equipment came we selected the car we had under every emergency found to be dependable, sturdy and economical." LA FOLLETTE WILL RETURN TO EAST SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 18.—Declaring that "the east is the real battleground," Sen. Robert M. La Follette announced today that he had abandoned his trip to the Pacific Coast and would devote all the remaining time before election to campaigning in the middle west, with possibly two or three speeches along the Atlantic seaboard. La Follette's decision was contained in a telegram to his running mate, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, just completing a tour of the far west. Expressing confidence that the independent ticket would "sweep the country from the Mississippi to the Rockies," La Follette charged that the Republican and Democratic parties, "are now bending every effort not to elect their candidates, but to prevent a decisive Progressive victory on Nov. 4." Under his itinerary, La Follette after speaking in Omaha Monday night, will head into Illinois, Ohio and New York state and possibly New England and Pennsylvania before closing the campaign in Cleveland on Nov. 1. His first stops in Illinois are Rock Island Tuesday, Oct. 21, and Peoria, Oct. 22. The speaking dates in the other states have not been arranged definitely. In his message to Wheeler, La Follette said in part: "All agree that the Independent Progressive ticket will win west if state and local organizations put on full steam from now until polls close. Prairie states are afflame with progressive sentiment from Mississippi to the Rockies. Every advice I have received from the Pacific Coast and Rocky mountain states confirms your assurance of success. "The talk of throwing election into congress is admission of defeat by our disheartened opponents. They are now Bending every effort not to elect their candidates, but to prevent decisive Progressive victory on Nov. 4. They cannot win by the direct vote of the people. We can. "The election is ours if we carry progressive states east of the Mississippi with large electoral votes." Reports from state managers confirm my conviction that people of these states are aroused and ready to clinch election under aggressive leadership. "I am confident the people of BREA, Oct. 18.—(Spel.)—Lee Caulderwood returned home Sunday from Ridge Route, where he has been employed for four months. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett and Mesdames G C. Wilson, A. B. Bowie and Holding attended a meeting at Graham Station in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. F. M. Chambers and daughter and Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer were business visitors in Long Beach Thursday. Miss Zada Smith of Riverside is spending a few days in Brea with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, on Flower-st. Mrs. Joe Temple, and daughter, Miss Susie, of Santa Ana came over Tuesday to help Mrs. F A. Ball celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beldler of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Anderson at 134 South Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. A D. Yost and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Price and baby motored to Newport Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs Halloway of Yorba Linda was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Yost spent the week-end in Bakersfield. Mrs Almee Myers and son, Edward, of Long Beach were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers on South Walnut-st. Mrs A D. Zerbe and daughter, Miss Betty, with Mrs R. A Moore were Anaheim visitors Saturday. A D. Kewish of Huntington Park is home from the Fullerton hospital and will stay with his mother, Mrs Isabella Kewish, for several weeks. Mrs L C. Underwood and Mrs Cora Underwood of Brea and Mrs P R. Vermillion of Fullerton were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. R C Lee, 113 Walnut-st and Fred Gale of South Madrona-ave were duck hunting at Newport Beach Wednesday. They report having very good luck. Mr. and Mrs D V Russell of Anaheim spent Sunday afternoon at the home of R D Russell on South Madrona. Mrs Isabella Kewish entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs A D Wewish, and daughter, Clifta, and Mrs Elizabeth Holyoke of Huntington Park and Mr. and Mrs J C Wewish of SomIs, Jack Faragher of Los Angeles, Louis Slade of Baratow and Bobby Kewish. Mr. and Mrs F A Ball and children Artha John, Jean and Bobby, of South Madrona-ave were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hal Bradfords in Santa Ana Wednesday evening. Mark Shultz and Walter Hornt went to Pomona Tuesday night to take in the Los Angeles-co fair. Mrs N B.Balley and son Ed. Further details of the recent record-breaking climb of an Essex car up Mt Baldy, received after the official report was filed, show the climb to have been one of the most remarkable in the history of motordom. All records for speed and hill-climbing on high gear were smashed. A strictly stock Essex Six, driven by Norman Etges, a non-professional driver, and carrying an observer, made the gruelling climb from the Foothill Boulevard to the top of the Mount Baldy Road, sealed in high gear with the gear shift lever removed, in the presence of the automobile editors of five of the Los Angeles newspapers. Official timing was done by J W Howe, automobile editor of the Examiner, who reported to Harold L Arnold, Essex distributor that the car traveled 7.1 miles from the lower toll house to Chapman's Resort in Icehouse Canyon in 16 minutes, 50 3-5 seconds. It was timed from the toll house to Camp Baldy, 5.1 miles, in 11 minutes 42 2-5 seconds. The total distance covered by the "Super Power" Essex was 12.6 miles, 7-1 miles of which were over a rough mountain grade, full of twists, turns and switchbacks. The rise was so steep, that in places the car was compelled to climb grades at 23 1-2 per cent. LOCAL CREAMERY HAS FINE RECORD The Anaheim Creamery Co.with only 300 bacterial per cubic centimeter of fluid for its pasteurized milk, 3.9 butter fat and 8.93 solids not fat easily led its three rivals in quality of product when the last tests were made recently,the report of Dr George A.Paige City Health Officer show.The count of all four local distributors was under 10,000,the usual count for certified milk. Dr Paige pointed out however,the that records varied from month to month.first one and then the other excelling. The Anaheim Creamery, in spite of the cut in price for three cents a quart and two a pint,will con- The election is ours if we carry progressive states east of the Mississippi with large electoral votes. Reports from state managers confirm my conviction that people of these states are aroused and ready to clinch election under aggressive leadership. "I am confident the people of the west will carry on. I am, therefore touring east from Omaha." "The east is the real battleground." Deep in the prairies west La Follette, done with half his whirlwind speaking tour, took his first rest today since leaving Washington two weeks ago. The independent candidate denied himself to callers, conserving his strength for the final intensive drive down the home stretch before election. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—"The east is the real battleground, and I am turning east from Omaha." This sentence in a telegram which Sen. Robt. M. LaFollette, independent candidate for the presidency, has dispatched to his running mate, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler announced today the cancellation of La Follette's plans to invade the Pacific Coast. The change in LaFollette's plans was announced here today by Progressive headquarters which made public simultaneously the telegram giving LaFollette's summary of political conditions in the west. NOT UNCOMMON Speaking of white mule, two rustic sports were unceriously filvering their way home from the county seat. "Bill," said Henry, "I wancha to be very careful. First thing I know you'll have us in a ditch." "Me," said Bill in astonishment. "Why, I thought you were drivin'."—Selected. Twenty-five dollars is sometimes gold for the sacred ethrog, or Jewish citron. A. D. Wewish, and daughter, Clifta, and Mrs. Elizabeth Holyoke of Huntington Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wewish of Somils, Jack Paragher of Los Angeles, Louis Slade of Baratow and Bobby Kewish. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and children Artha John, Jean and Bobby, of South Madrona-ave were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bradfords in Santa Ana Wednesday evening. Mark Shultz and Walter Horrent to Pomona Tuesday night to take in the Los Angeles-co fair. Mrs N. B. Bailey and son, Edward, and her mother, Mrs S. M. Rankin, left Sunday for Beaumont, and will stay there indefinitely. Dr. Stromberg, wife and little daughter, Vivian, of Utah are living in the Dr. Scott home on South Pomona-ave. O. N. Thornton and sister, Miss Ruth, entertained their brother, Joseph Thornton, of Artesia last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of the Club cafe were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cleveland in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Mark S. Shultz came home Tuesday after a serious illness from the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz are making their home with her sister, Mrs. Walter Horr, and family on South Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kenney and Mrs. W. P Schatherd of Glendale were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Walter Horr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst enjoyed a picnic lunch at Cajon Pass Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley and son, Hugh, of South Walnut-at were delightfully entertained at luncheon Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brawley's sister, Mrs J. R. Campbell, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs of Laurel Heights had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell and daughters, Belle Gloria and Betty, of Long Beach. Miss Margaret Palcanor, who has been spending some time in Victorville on account of poor health, is spending a few days with Miss Lucy Craig. Her many friends are glad to know she is very much improved. Cecil Yates of Bres has gone illized milk, 3:9 butter fat and 8:93 solids not fat easily led its three rivals in quality of product when the last tests were made recently, the report of Dr. George A. Paige City Health Officer show. The count of all four local distributors was under 10,000, the usual count for certified milk. Dr. Paige pointed out, however, that the records varied from month to month, first one and then the other excelling. The Anaheim Creamery, in spite of the cut in price for three cents a quart and two a pint, will continue to keep up the quality of its product, the management declared. PLUCKY HILDA A very loving couple had just returned from their honeymoon." Hilda, dearest," said George, "I see there is some asparagus ready for cooking. Shall we go and pluck it together, love?" To which Hilda replied cooingly, "George, dearest, it will be heavenly! You shall pluck it, and I will hold the ladder."—Tid Bits, London. to Lancaster to spend a couple of weeks with Walter Bruce. Mrs. R D. Russell and little daughter, Roberta, and Melvin Russell were very pleasant entertained at luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Russell's brother, C. C. Sachs, of Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, Mr and Mrs J. M. Woodruff and Mr., and Mrs Charles Bohose attended a card party given at the Elks' home in Anaheim Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs E.W Clark of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs R D. Russell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs R G. Russell and Mrs George Marshall of South Walnut-st motored to Pomona Thursday and enjoyed the fair. Mrs Paul Olmstead and daughter, Mrs G E Edge and Mrs M J Sulliff were bushless visitors in Anaheim Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Edward Brunot of Severs-st are very happy over the arrival of a baby boy, born Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs Snavley on Pomona-ave Mother and babe are doing fine at Essex Besting Mt. Baldy The steepest pitch of all was so situated that no run could be made to give the car momentum, and it was necessary to lift car and passengers ever by sheer force which they received, and the "pep" in the gasoline which gave the engine its full efficiency. The only changes in the car were the removal of the front 6 PLIES STILL IN MASON CORRIDOR. The Mason cord in sizes of four inch and up contains six plies, so R. Walter of the Anabeim Vulcanizing Works, distributors, pointed out. This is contrary to the custom of late with many tires, the quality of which has been cut if order to meet price reductions. The Masons have been going well. To prospects who want to pay more for a tire the General is being offered, and also is selling splendidly. OFFICIAL BOOZE SELLAR GRABBER Declared by Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana, who lives there to be San Juan Capistrano's official bootlegger, D. H. Delong of Los Angeles was arrested at the city last night when he drove into the pageant town with more than 20 quart bottles of purported Scotch whiskey. Arraigned this morning before Justice Landell, Delong pleaded guilty to a charge of possession and was given $500 fine. He was unable to post the levy immediately and was remanded to the county jail. Friends in Los Angeles, according to Deputy Dan Adams, who made the arrest, were endeavoring to raise the stipulated amount. Carbon Removal Hurts Willys Motor For the past two years Willys Overland has been conducting exhaustive experiments to show the comparative effect of carbon on poppet and sleeve-valve engines. The result of these tests has been summarized in instruction to its dealers' service organizations not to recommend the removal of carbon from the sleeves of Willys Knight motors, as this sets the motors back to the same condition as when new and requires once more that they be "broken in" as carefully as in the beginning of their operation. The steepest pitch of all was so situated that no run could be made to give the car momentum, and it was necessary to lift car and passengers ever by sheer force of the power generated in the engine, which remained constant to the highest levation, 5289 feet above the sea. Much credit is due to the Richfield gasoline and Richlube oil used in the Essex, according to Etges. It was the high quality of lubrication that enabled the bearings to stand the terrific pounding which they received, and the "pep" in the gasoline which gave the engine its full efficiency. The only changes in the car were the removal of the front fenders, windshield and top, and the addition of Hoo-Dye Shock Absorbers. The absorbers were made necessary by the roughness of the road, which has been cut out by the summer travel, until the speeds at which the car was driven would have thrown it from the road without some way of holding it steady. For the past two years Willys Overland has been conducting experimental experiments to show the comparative effect of carbon on poppet and sleeve-valve engines. The result of these tests has been summarized in instruction to its dealers' service organizations not to recommend the removal of carbon from the sleeves of Willys Knight motors, as this sets the motors back to the same condition as when new and requires once more that they be "broken in" as carefully as in the beginning of their operation. RANDIT ACQUITTED PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18—Vic Let Dickerson, "flapper bandit," was acquitted today of the murder of Louis Hirsh, aged habor dasher, killed in his store her last November during an attempt ed holdup by the girl and her companion, Charles Oeffinger. VISIT ANAHEIM AUTO SHOW OCTOBER 20-25 CADILLAC ANNOUNCES FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING ANAHEIM OF THE NEW DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM CADILLAC—FISHER BODDY THE V-63 CHASSIS. LUCKY HILDA loving couple had just from their honeymoon. arest," said George, "I is some asparagus cooking. Shall we go it together, love?" Hilda replied, cooorge, dearest, it will be You shall pluck it, and the ladder."—Tid Bits, ter to spend a couple with Walter Bruce. D. Russell and little Roberta, and Melvin were very pleasantly enat luncheon Monday at Mrs. Russell's brothachs, of Ontario. Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, Mr. M. M. Woodruff and Mr. Charles Bohoe attended party given at the Elks' naheim Wednesday eve. Mrs. E.W. Clark of were dinner guests of firs. R. D. Russell SunMrs. R. G. Russell and ge Marshall of South motored to Pomona and enjoyed the fair. Olmstead and daughJ. E. Edge and Mrs. M. were business visitors and Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Brunet of are very happy over the baby boy, born Oct. home of Mrs. Snavley on re. Mother and babe are Cadillac Garage 412 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST CADILLAC STANDARD EDITOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 MES STILL N MASON CORD Mason cord in sizes of foured up contains six piles. S. center of the Anaheim VulcaWorks, distributors; points this is contrary to the cuslate with many tires, the of which has been cut in the meet price reductions. Masons have been going prospects who want to pay for a tire the General is bered, and also is sellingly. SOCIAL BOOZE ELLAR GRABBED led by Justice Jack Lananta Ann, who lives there, an Juan Capistrano's "obootleger," D. H. Delong pleaded to a charge of possession given $500 fine. He was post the levy immediatewas remanded to the coundies in Los Angeles, accordDeputy Dan Adams, who are arrest, were endeavoring the stipulated amount. Bon Removal Hurts Willys Motor The past two years Willyshas been conducting experiments to show the effective effect of carbon on and sleeve-valve engines. Of these tests has been used in instruction to its service organizations not demand the removal of carmators, as this sets the back to the same condition. It new and requires once that they be "broken in" as as in the beginning of operation. AMERICA MUST ANSWER TO ROLL DESTINY HAS ASSIGNED T." SAYS GEN. ALLEN The League of Nations, as a clearing house of world activities, is proving a success beyond anticipation, and is no longer concerned solely with questions of peace and war, according to Major General Henry T. Allen, who returned from abroad recently. General Allen, former commander of the American Army of Occupation in Germany, visited Geneva to observe the functioning of the League of Nations. It was his first trip to Europe since 1922. He returned with the fullest endorsement of the League. "The United States is necessarily interested in all measures affecting world welfare," said General Allen. "It must answer to the role that destiny has imposed upon it and participate with other nations in solving world questions. Good Will Predominates "In arriving at Geneva I was amazed to find the good-will there among the representatives, and above all the earnest effort at conciliation. There is now before the League of Nations a proposition in which three very important elements are linked. These are compulsory arbitration, security and disarmament." "Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho-Slovakia was made chairman of a special committee composed of 12 of the leading men in the League, and this committee had for its definite objective the drafting of a protocol bearing on the three linked subjects, which would serve as a basis of discussion at a general conference to be called at a general conference to be called by the League of Nations in the near future." "Naturally," said General Allen, that will eliminate the possibility of any call for such a conference by this country. This conference call will be made by 54 nations, and I sincerely hope that the United States will participate in the assembly. Conference Important One "This conference will involve, with prospective success, a measure of greater importance to world welfare than any that has ever been discussed in all the his- DAVIS APPEALS TO MIDDLEWEST ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 18.—John W. Davis invaded trans-Mississippi soil today to make his last personal appeals for votes in the middle west. Marking his second visit to the state in the present campaign Davis faced a busy program of speaking engagements. He was to cross the Mississippi for an address in East St. Louis, Ill., early this afternoon and to return here late for a night address. His schedule also called for a speech before Democriteatic Committee workers. The visit here virtually ended the nominee's western invasion. He will leave tonight for Nashville, Tenn., to pay a "complimentary visit" in appreciation of the "solid south's" support. He will spend Sunday in seclusion at Nashville and make an address there Monday night. His itinerary then will carry him to Louville, Evansville, Ind., Cleveland and back to New York, where he will devote the remainder of his campaign to winning the east. Kennedy Owners Hear Shenandoah Several owners of the Kennedy set tuned in on the giant airship Shenandoah, when she voyaged over So. Calif. this week, according to A. Bervillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. Announcement of one Kennedy owner, W. H. Boon, who connected up has already appeared in the Plain Dealer. The voice of Rear Admiral Modfett was heard with admirable distinctness the entire time, in spite of the weather. The Indianapolis Star believed those maneuvers who are trying to form a union ought to win hands down. compared to the Germany he knew during the occupation by the past two years. Willyslah has been conducting experiments to show the active effect of carbon on and sleeve-valve engines. of these tests has been used in instruction to its service organizations not amend the removal of carmom the sleeves of Willysmotors, as this sets the back to the same condition, new and requires once that they be "broken in" as as in the beginning of operation. CONFERENCE IMPORTANT ONE "This conference will involve, with prospective success, a measure of greater importance to world welfare than any that has ever been discussed in all the history of the past. Should success crown this work, it would be possible to make the periods of peace infinitely longer than they are now. There are those who believe that the successful eventuation to this conference would, in a large measure, mean permanent peace on earth." Discussing Germany of today as compared to the Germany he knew during the occupation by American troops, General Allen said: "The improvement is very noticeable I am informed that much of this has taken place in the past six months. The streets are now well kept. The police are neatly uniformed. The mental attitude of the people reflects this improved condition." Garage Co. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 63 LO NIDDTEME2L DVA12 VL4EV12 SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 1954