oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-22

FILM STAR AND SPORTSMAN HELD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—Irene Dalton, a motion picture actress, and John Raymond Owens, millionaire sportsman of Toledo, Ohio, prepared for a bitter legal battle here today to prevent their extradition to the Ohio city on charges of violating the Mann act. Miss Dalton and Owens were arrested here after a federal grand jury indictment had been returned against them in Toledo, where Mrs. Owens is suing for divorce. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 22.—John Raymond Owens, Toledo, missionaire son of the late M. J. Owens, glass inventor, and Irene Dalton, movie star in her own right and sister of Dorothy Dalton, will appear in federal court Nov. 3, to answer charges of violating the Mann act, Assistant Dist. Atty. Reid announced today. Following receipt of news of their arrest in Los Angeles, Federal Judge John Killett wired the California federal authorities to hold Owens under $10,000 bonds and Miss Dalton at $15,000. The indictments under which the couple were arrested were turned here Oct. 10. Both were secret. Miss Dalton and Owens are named jointly in one while the other names Owens alone. Miss Dalton is also named as correspondent in a divorce suit filed here April 1; 1923 by Mrs. Owens which has caused settlement of the Owens' estate, valued at between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 to be held up. FARM LEGISLATION Agricultural legislation to be introduced at the next legislature will be discussed at a meeting called by the County Farm Bureau the first of December, announced J. A. Smiley, president of the bureau, today. "We hope to be able to get representatives from our leading agricultural industries to meet with..." FARM LEGISLATION Agricultural legislation to be introduced at the next legislature will be discussed at a meeting called by the County Farm Bureau the first of December, announced J. A. Smiley, president of the bureau, today. "We hope to be able to get representatives from our leading agricultural industries to meet with those men who represent us in the legislature and become acquainted," said Smiley. Mrs. Pauline Urdang of New York, who celebrated her 14th birthday a few days ago, has three living children over 80 and a brother over 100. Her father lived to be 98 and her mother died at 102. Special FOR This Week Only Crane's Linen Lawn 100 Box Stationery ... 50c Crane's Kid Finish 100 Box ... 50c Belmont Box Stationery ... 25c Anaheim Book Store "Orange County's Finest" 228 E. Center St. Anaheim Mrs. W. L. York and Mrs. F. E. Proud were joint hostesses at the Proud home Monday afternoon, when they entertained the members of the club of that name. The afternoon was spent in chatting and music. A delicious repas was served at a late hour by the hostesses. Present to enjoy this affair, were: Mesdames A. H. White, George Wolfe, C. E. Varney, L. L. Chandler, Walter Hole, W. L. Rhodes, F. E. Proud, W. L. York, D. A. Davis, Anna Brookhauser, Luther Lindauer, A. B. Warren, W. H. Wailing and J. L. Ansel. A ye-old-time dance will be given under the auspices of the social section of the Woman's club at the clubhouse Friday evening. All members of the club and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. A. J. Chewing is chairman, who will be assisted by Mrs. E. D. DeGray, Mrs. Walter Hole and Mrs. C. L. Crumrine. Mrs J. I. Williams is chairman of the hospitality committee. Mrs. R. M. Frantz entertained the members of the Triple-T club at her home Thursday afternoon. Five tables of five hundred was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Johnson received first prize and Mrs. Little the consolation A delicious plate luncheon was served at a late hour. Members present were: Mesdames Stanford, Leutwiler, Hilbert, Gluth, Phillips, Mahoney, Crumrine, Young, Peabody, Sweeney, Johnson, Little, Frantz, Wester, Murchow, Chewning, Helden, Wilson, Leuhm, Bishop and Launer. Dinner guests at the J. E. Edwards home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Riverside. The two Edwards are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Davis of Garden Grove entertained with a dinner party at their home Sun-Present from La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamr., and Mrs. Mockle Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Pro., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scheffield. George Richard of Bell and C.E Nunemaker of La Habra whose birthdays fall on the same day celebrated their anniversary at the Nunemaker home Sunday. Mr.Nunemaker and Mr.Richard with 12 years' difference in their age, with few exceptions have celebrated their birthdays together since the Civil war.A delicious dinner was served at noon.Two birthday cakes with their quota of "It was Edith Jones who bed me.She'd threatened it many times When I went to the kitchen in the Cunningham apartment she leaped at me a knife and tried to multiply me." Miss Jones, he said, lived in hotel here, but employed told police they knew of no woman. The somewhat heavy relation of the injured man to the dive was cleared up today when he unreserved declaration of her for Regalo, Mrs.Cunninghammitted that he had been "rining" at her apartment since shortly after she first met him party last June.The two had viously declared they were coot and later that they were rejoined by marriage.Under severe tion at the police station,Cunningham,however,admits that those statements were true. "Thank heaven he will get better," she said."If he dies die He has been so good to I have heart trouble and wh became ill he would nurse He came into my life after I to divorce my husband, Edna Cunningham.of the Commune hotel.New York because he cruel to me That was two y ago. "My husband owned three horses and made a lot of me One of the horses,'Powder I he gave me. "I'm perfectly innocent in terrible affair.I had been riding last night and when turned.I found Ralph lying in kitchen.He told me he had stabbed and I sent for a doctor.Altho Mrs.Cunningham untatingly proclaimed her love Regalo,she said she would marry him. "No,"she said,"he makes $50 to $60 a week and is in position to marry.But I love so." SEND BODY EASY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22—arrations were made today for shipment of the body of Mrs.Balley to the family home in Neb., immediately after inquest has been held into circumstances surrounding death.Mrs.Balley was in on a railroad train Sunday as she was nearing Los Angeles when David M.Carlton,Bill Civil war veteran,suffered a fatal attack. Carlton was a passenger on train and when he became lent, railroad employees sought overpower him.The aged seized a espidior and, in the Mrs.Balley was struck on head While she was ill from effects of the blow,she was to leave the train and journethe home of friends in Beach Monday night she suddenly and physicians stblood clot formed on the Carlton was arrested on an in THURSDAY CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb. ... 41¢ BREAD White, Sandwich, Rye, French, Whole Wheat, Graham; Multigrain and Cracked Wheat 10¢ per loaf Play Safe! Use Anaheim Milk! THE LAST EXAMINATIONS OF THE CITY AND COUTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTS SHOWED ANAHEIM CREAMERY MILK CONTAINED THE LOWEST BACTERIA COUNT OF ANY MILK ON RECORD. Your Children Deserve the Best! Protect Their Health and Yours! Anaheim Creamery Co. PHONE 668 ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HAIMS WOMAN WIELDED KNIFE CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—A packet sented love letters hidden in the luxurious apartment mrs. Frances Poster Cunningpretty divorcee and clubian, was believed by police today to hold the solution to mytery surrounding last attempted mutilation of her Regalo, "her cousin," in department. Search for the 'love letters— or the blood-stained Oriental in drawers crowded with lyingerie—was started by Carl C Mitchell, the physician was summoned by Mrs. Cunnam last night to attend Reginuries. Ha told police that entered the apartment, Regilying on a couch, handed Cunningham a packet of letand whispered "hide them." Other Mrs. Cunningham nor no would admit existence of letters today and their verof last night's affair were ones which they first gave to me. a police station, Mrs. Cunnam said, smiling: don't know how it happenHe was lying on a couch in kitchen, unconscious, when I in." Regalo, at a hospital, he an ugly gash in his thigh— sh made with a thin, sharp was being treated, ded: it was Edith Jones who stabame. She'd threatened to do any times. When I went into kitchen in the Cunningham ment, she leaped at me with life and tried to multiflate iss Jones, he said, lived at a here, but employes there police they knew of no such an. somewhat hray relationship he injured man to the divorcee cleared up today when, in an served declaration of her love Regalo, Mrs. Cunningham ad- MARK TWAIN HOME LEVELLED BY FIRE RENO, Nev., Oct. 22.—Destroyed by fire, the old Schlansor house, said to have at one time been the house of Mark Twain, was in ruins here today. The structure, recently known as "Motor Inn" and notorious as a lively roadhouse patronized by members of Reno's divorce colony, was occupied by Mark Twain when the famous humorist was a reporter on a newspaper published in Virginia City, Nev. Twenty years ago the house was moved here from Virginia City. Some men seem to think the two goldfish should be sufficient company for friend wife's evenings. TAX COLLECTIONS START BRISKLY Clyde Williams, deputy city tax collector, has finished mailing out duplicates to all owners of city property. This year, for the first time, city council has reorganized the tax collecting department so that every property owner gets a complete statement of his tax bill, the same as the county, an innovation that should prove a big convenience and save much annoyance. Taxpayers can tell at a glance if they are assessed for the right property or any other mistakes have been made. Collectors be expected also since all materials have been made and only to be stamped "paid" the taxpayer visits the clerk Tax collections have started briskly, reports Williams, become delinquent the first day in December. Incidentally, Williams had en on the job of tax collection addition to his other work cense collector, etc., saved city a salary of $150 per month. George Butterworth and Huntsinger were married Converse, Ind., fair ground presence of a monster crowd groom weighs 410 pounds bride 390. THURSDAY SEBASIAN The Economy Center ANAHEIM, IRTWAEST CENTER Quality and Supersavings are on Economy Day Sale. Bea Sebastian Brothers offer Economy Day Only 36 inch INDIAN HEAD, per yard ... Berkeley FINE NAINSOOK, per yard ... Amoskeag, 1921 OUTING FLANNEL, per Our Best 35c GINGHAMS,.per yard ... Winsor Fine UNDERWEAR CREPE, per Ladies' "Burson's" 35c HOSIERY ... 7 Spools Coat's Best SEWING THREAD. Economy Day Only 1 Doz. KOTEX (regular size) ... 75c TABLE COVERS of Oil Cloth ... Shadow Stripe LINGETTE, for Underwear Silk and Cotton MULL, per yard ... 3 Yards Pure Linen CRASH TOWELLING ... 3 BATH TOWELS, 18 x 32, for ... Little Girls' GINGHAM DRESSES ... 75c Boxes of 3 LADIES HANDKERCHIE Day Only $1.45 Round TABLE COVERS of Mercerized $1.50 Japanese TABLE COVER of Quality C 3 Men's White Hemstitched All Linen HANDD 3 Pair Children's 50c Mercerized STOCKINGS $1.45 Outing Flannel GOWNS Economy Day Only Ladies' $1.95 Full Fashioned PURE SILK H Ladies' $1.85 Medium Heavy UNION SUITS Snow White 3 Pound SEWED BATTS Wide Assortment of $2.25 BUNGALOW AR 81 x 90 PEQUOT SHEETS $2.25 Boys' SLIPOVER SWEATERS PAGE THREE It's hard to stick one's nose into Donald Redfern of Exeter spent a family row without putting a week-end with relatives in La Habra. FREE GOAT-GLAND CLINIC NO OPERATION NEEDED—BOTH SEXES TREATED To the Poor, who Can't Pay, Treatment will be given Free. From those able to pay, a very moderate fee will be accepted. This clinic in charge of a competent doctor, who has been very successful in the treatment of Anemia, Nervousness, Asthma, High and Low Blood Pressure, Dropsical and General Run-Down Condition, Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Disorders. Hours—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Wed. Evenings 7 to 9 Out-of-town Applicants send for Free Diagnostic Sheet LOS ANGELES GOAT-GLAND CLINIC Owned and Operated by Los Angeles Gland Laboratories, Inc. Dept. APD, 2508½ SUNSET BOULEVARD, Los Angeles Thursday Amy Day ings are the two Pass Words of Sale. Bearing that in Mind others offer the following: per yard ... 25c OK, per yard ... FLANNEL, per yard ... S,.per yard ... AR CREPE, per yard ... OSIERY ... NG THREAD ... size) ... 50c f Oil Cloth ... E, for Underwear ... er yard ... SH TOWELLING ... 32, for ... DRESSES ... HANDKERCHIEFS ... 32, for DRESSES HANDKERCHIEFS RS of Mercerized Damask 58x58 VER of Quality Crepe All Linen HANDKERCHIEFS zed STOCKINGS in black... NS PURE SILK HOSE UNION SUITS ED BATTS UNGALOW APRONS TS WEATERS $1.00 $1.50