oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-24

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 COOLidge SPEECH LAST OF CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—President Coolidge's speech to eastern business leaders here last night. In which he gave a comprehensive digest of the things he considers paramount in the triangular presidential campaign now drawing to a close, represents his final political efforts in the campaign, it was said at the White House today. For the duration of the campaign, Mr. Coolidge will greet a few "back porch" delegations at the White House, write a few letters and counsel with his political advisers, but his C. of C. speech can be considered, his "last word." On it he is willing to stake his chances at the polls ten days hence. Prosperity and economy constituted not only the keynote, but the Alpha and Omega of the president's address. He professed profound satisfaction with business conditions as they now exist, claimed credit for the Republican party in bringing them about, and forecast a continuation of them only if the government is conducted along lines already laid down. Mr. Coolidge did more than merely review the accomplishments of the Republican administration. He went further and afforded an illuminating insight into what may be expected to be the major policies of his administration during the next four years if it is returned to power. Without once mentioning his position in foreign affairs. OUTLINE WORK IN REGIONAL PARLEY About 125 delegates from Red Cross chapters in So. Cal. from Santa Barbara, south, were in attendance yesterday at the regional conference of the American Red Cross held in the Fullerton clubrooms. Sessions lasted from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., with a banquet at noon. The coming Red Cross roll call was discussed at length, and greetings were received from the Pacific division, with headquarters at San Francisco. Greetings were delivered by R. E. Arne, district manager, who was accompanied by Miss Rosamond Adams, director of the nutrition service of the Pacific division. Other speakers of the day were: Arthur Peterson of Ontario, Dr. H. M. Coulter of Pasadena, Dr. D. Mitchell of Orange-co., Kary Weir of Pasadena, Otto Land of Camp Kearney, Miss Alice Bowler of Los Angeles, B. L. Smith of Riveraide, Miss Marion Boyd of Pasadena, Jr., R. C., and Miss Eva Hance of the Pacific division. W. J. Marmichael of Fullerton presided. Litical opponents or their policies by name, had definitely took several well-direct slaps at them. He derided Lavollette's advocacy of public ownership of railroads and utilities as he answered John W. Davis plea for great American participation in European affairs by stressing the prosperity that has come to the United States by allowing a policy of semi-isolation and independent action in foreign affairs. PROCLAMATION BY CHRISTIAN CHIEF LONDON, Oct. 24.—Gen Feng Yuh Siang, Christian general commanding the army that has occupied Wang Kehming, finance minister, according to a Central News dispatch circulating here tonight. Feng now is seeking Wellington Koo, former Chinese envoy to the United States charging that all members of the cabinet are traitors. PEKING, Oct. 24.—Following the peaceful occupation of Peking by his forces, Gen Feng Yuh Siang, famous Christian general, issued a nation-wide proclamation today of his intention of forming a "citizens' army republic" in China with the object of preventing war. Peng now holds all of the strategic points about Peking and along the Peking-Mukden railroad at Tien Tau and Tong Sham. He insists that a presidential mandate be issued stopping the present war and the immediate calling of a conference to be held at Peking or Tien Tau to take steps to prevent future conflicts. The ancient Chihli capital remained quiet today. President Tiao Kun continued in office. No news had been received from Marshal Wu Pei Fu against whom General Feng revolted. Wu is on the Shanghai Kuantao front and communication has been interrupted with that section. In an interview at his headquarters established in a barracks ten miles north of Peking General Feng today denounced Wu Pei Fu for entering the war against Chang Tao Lin bitterly unprepared after three years of complete control of the government. I refused to fight an useless war," said Feng, "in which the national army was unpaid and An illuminating insight into what may be expected to be the major policies of his administration during the next four years if it is returned to power. Without once mentioning his position in foreign affairs. In an interview at his headquarters established in a barracks ten miles north of Peking General Feng today denounced Wu Pei Fu for entering the war against Chang Tao Lin utterly unprepared after three years of complete control of the government. I refused to fight an useless war," said Feng, "in which the national army was unpaid and facing a winter in cotton clothes, half starved. "No medical attention had been provided for the wounded, who were being left to freeze to death upon the battlefield." Feng declared that reorganization of the "present corrupt government," was the aim of his revolt and that he would continue his military occupation of the national capital and this was effected. SHANGHAI, Oct. 21. — A Japanese news agency dispatch from Tien Tsin today asserted that Gen. Feng Fuh, Shang, who seized Peking, and four other Chihli commanders today sent representatives to the Feng Tien commanders on all fronts urging an immediate armistice. The same agency said Gen. Feng had delivered an ultimatum to Pres. Tsao Kun, demanding the immediate removal of Wu Pei Fu as head of the military forces of the central government, after threat of driving the government from Peking if the deal is not complied with. Tien Tsin dispatch reported a trade of Feng Tien troops in driving on Ping Shan Ying and 19 more are rapidly moving toward Luan Chow, with the object completely cutting off Wu Pei Fu. TOHN — The prince regent today arrived a war office order sending no battalions of troops from Ping Shan Ying and 19 more are rapidly moving toward Luan Chow, with the object completely cutting off Wu Pei Fu. TIEN TSIN — Dispatch reported stringent rules had been promulgated by Wu Pei Fu in this area for the protection of Japanese interests along the Peking-Mukden railroad which is owned by Japanese capital. COMPLAIN ISSUED FOR CHECK CHARGE A complaint was issued by Judge Kuechel or the arrest of Mary J. Gibson who gave her address as 906 West Broadway, on the charge of causing a fictitious check on Mrs Millerick, milliner, for $69.75. There is no such address as he one given by the signer of the check. The wife woman is said to have paid two other worthless checks on local merchants. PACIFIC MARKET CENTER AT HELENA ST. In Sam Seelis Public Market Round Bone Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. 15c Finest Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. ... 25c Chuck Pot Roast, per lb. ... 12½c Chipped Steak, 2 lbs. for ... 25c NOT JUST HAMBURGER Best Cuts Round Steak, 2 lbs. for ... 45c Rib Veal Chops, per lb. ... 22c Finest Shoulder Veal Roasts, lb. ... 15c Breast of Veal Stew, lb. ... 10c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb. ... 28c HALF OR WHOLE SIDE, LIGHT WEIGHT AND LEAN Rib or Loin Chops of Young Mutton 25c Shoulder Roast Young Mutton, lb. ... 15c Breast of Mutton Stew, lb. ... 12½c EXTRA SPECIAL! Best White Compound Shortening, 2 lbs. for ... 25c POUND LIMIT WITH A MEAT PURCHASE ONLY REGULAR PRICE: 20¢ lb. COMPLAIN ISSUED FOR CHECK CHARGE A complaint was issued by Judge Kuchel or the arrest of Mary J. Gibson who gave her address as 906 Veat Broadway, on the charge of passing a fictitious check on Mrs Millerick, milliner, for $69.75. There is no such address as is one given by the signer of the check. The wife woman is said to have paid two other worthless checks in local merchants. Judge Kuchel says that local business men are "too easy," that they should not cash checks for people they don't know. He thinks the male is fictitious. CUPD BREAKS QUARANTINE LINES Loy has a way, it was proved today in the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, where a marriage license was issued to Edgar C. Iffle, Los Angeles policeman, and pretty Bonita Rooney, 17, who said yesterday she was unable to obtain her mother's consent because the latter was quarantined in a Los Angeles hospital. He couple appeared again today this time with the mother's signature and that of a legal official. File Sufferers Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and aborbs them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Gibson's Drug Store. Mall orders accepted. MATION BY STIAN CHIEF Oct. 24.—Gen Feng Christian general the army that has ceased this evening as Kehming, finance ordering to a Central h circulating here to now is seeking Well-former Chinese envoy States charging that of the cabinet are Oct. 24.—Following occupation of Peking and Mukden railroad and Tong Shan. He a presidential man stepping the preside immediate calling age to be held at Petunia to take steps to reconflicts. At Chihli capital re-today. President Tiao in office. No news received from Mar. hal against whom General Wu is on the Shan-coat and communication interrupted with review at his head-blasted in a barracks birth of Peking General denounced Wu Pei Fu the war against it utterly unprepared years of complete con-government. To fight an useless Feng, "in which the tyranny was unpaid and help reduce the $8,000,000 deficit." SHOWER FOR YORBA LINDA BRIDE ELECT A VERY charming affair arranged by Meadames Ernest L. Boisserane and C. A. Linebarger occurred Tuesday at the M. Boisserane home to honor Miss Blanche Boisserane, who is to become the bride of J. McDonald of Torrance, the first week in November. The rooms were decorated in white sand orchid-pin with streetcars and a profusion of flowers in the same shades. Bunco was played, Miss Hermine Bayha winning first prize, Miss Rose Poyet the consolation. Refreshments were served consisting of chicken salad, relish, ice cream, cake and coffee. The score and place cards representing a bride were used. As the honoree and guests rose from the game to go to the table, a Kewpie, all in white entered the rooms from the hall, bringing in a small carriage decorated in white and pink. The leading pink streamers were held by another Kewpie, in pink. The white Kewpie proved to be little two-and-a-half-year-old Wesley Linebarger and the pink one, little two-year-old Dorothy Marie Boisserane. In the carriage was a load of presents for the bride-to-be from many of her admiring friends. Those present were Meadames Lydella Yorba, A. B., Andrade, Claude Smith, J., Stone, of Long Beach; Eugene Boisserane of Perris, Ernest L., Boisserane of Garden Grove, Ceph. A. Linebarger of Atwood and Emile Boisserane of Yorba; the Misses Clemence Allee of Placentia, Rose Poyet, Anheim, Kathleen Cottam, Fullerton, Ellen and Thelma Linebarger, Atwood, Alma, Gloria and Carrie and Marguerite Boisserane, of Yorba. WELL WORN PATH TO DEATH SCENE WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 24.—A well-worn path from the old log road to the spot where the body of Henry E. McHenry, Yale graduate and former school teacher, of Ardmore, Penn., was found chained to a tree in the woodlands of Green Mountain near here yesterday, formed the only clue today to indicate the man was the victim of a fiendish murderer. Because the woodlands are little frequented, the path at first was regarded highly significant and a gruesome theory was formed that the man may have been kidnapped by some person who bound him to the tree and then kept a close watch on him while he made frantic efforts to escape. Because of other facts surrounding the rinding of the body however, it is believed a verdict of suicide will be brought in today by Coroner George L. Schmeider. The suicide theory gained ground last night when the father, E. H. McHenry, advised the authors that he believed his son was demented. The young man had not been well since he suffered a nervous breakdown while serving in the navy during the war, he said, and later he had been an inmate of the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases. It was pointed out by police that if McHenry had been the victim of a murderer, he undoubtedly would have attempted to scratch some message to his relatives either on paper in his pocket or on the tree. No such message was found. Large stones were also lying on the ground within easy reach with which he might have tried to break the chain but there was no evidence such an effort had been 40,000 DRY LEAD IN ONTARIO VOTE OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 24.—With only 1100 polls to be heard from the dry majority in today's election this afternoon soood at 27,000 election officials said. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 24.—By a majority expected to total more than 40,000, Ontario indicated it had sustained its temperance act in the election yesterday. The vote early today stood: For government control of liquor sales 450,000. For continuance of the temperance act 491,000. An early analysis of the heated battle shows that it was a fight of the cities against the great farming and villages populations. Urban Ontario voted heavily for control, but the farm vote overcame an early lead which the cities rolled up for the wets and swung the lead back in favor of the temperance act which the province has had for eight years. Ontario stands a vast dry wedge between provinces that are wet. Whether the drys will consider the victory impressive enough to pursue the campaign, with the intention of bringing back other provinces which have returned to the wet ranks, was not known early today. The vote indicated a marked change in public sentiment from the vote two years ago. The large majority of 400,000 which the drys compiled in 1922 was greatly reduced, indicating that wet votes had been won by the prospect of American tourists attracted by liquor sales and by the argument that liquor taxes would help reduce the $8,000,000 deficit. Neighbors Hear Radio A happy privilege was accorded 15 of the closest neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson, Placentia ave., last night through an invitation to hear President Coolidge's speech over radio. The Bursons have a fine five tube set and get real pleasure from entertaining their friends at special occasions, as well as their every day use of it. After the program the company discussed political topics of the day, the proposed amendments, and gave his or her reasons for such preference. During lighter chatting Mrs. Burson served light refreshment. The vote indicated a marked change in public sentiment from the vote two years ago. The large majority of 400,000 which the drys compiled in 1922, was greatly reduced, indicating that wet votes had been won by the prospect of American tourists attracted by liquor sales and by the argument that liquor taxes would help reduce the $8,000,000 deficit which confronts the provincial government. The woman's vote was one of the surprises of the election. It gave the drys a majority, but an exceedingly small one. The border areas rolled up their usual large majority for the wets, as did the leading cities: Toronto, London, Ottawa, Hamilton and a number of others known to thousands of American tourists. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 266-Fisher Blvd. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim Just for a Day Velour Coats $11.75 late styles well made neat trimming. Just for a Day Cut Polaire COATS $17.50 indeed a feature has fur collar. Just for a Day Sport Coats $19.50 in plaids; two colors, tan and grey. Saturd'y Sebastian Br 1000 New Spring Dresses! NEW ARRIVAL DRESSES! MARVELLOUS VALUES for SA Dresses of every description, both silk embodying the latest style trends of P LAIN ISSUED CHECK CHARGE plaint was issued by chel or the arrest of absor who gave her ad06 Feet Broadway, on passing a fictitious Millerick, milliner, There is no such adone given by the check. The woman is said to two other worthless local merchants. Michel says that local are "too easy," that not cash checks for don't know. He thinks fictitious. BREAKS ANTINE LINES a way, it was proved office of County Backs, where a marwas issued to Edgar Los Angeles policeman, Bonita Rooney, 17, everyday she was unminin her mother's conthe latter was quarLos Angeles hospital. appeared again to time with the mother's and that of a legal offerers Just Quick Relief discovers real remedy fully heals Piles and abnever to return. or woman need suffer jour from any pain, distress arising from kids or Piles new that wonderful prescription MOAVA SUPPOSITORable obtained for a modce at any firstclass on the money back it plan. be amazed to see how tets, Blessed relief ces in an hour; even in long standing with produring, really wonderful have been accomplished; uber the name, MOAVA TORIES, and be sure the simple directions ins each box. Drug Store. Mall accepted. Just for a Day Sport Coats $19.50 In plains; two colors, tan and grey. Just for a Day Bolivia Coats $29.75 deep fur collars, assorted colors, worth $34.75. Just for a Day New Dresses $9.75 Popular pin stripe woolen materials. Just for a Day Little Tots' Polo Coats $5.29 —verp popular style. Just for a Day Little Miss Broadcloth Coats $9.00 —very attractive. NEW ARRIVAL DRESSES! MARVELLOUS VALUES for SADresses of every description, both silk, embodying the latest style trends of Pserving of a higher marking than thiday price. $1675 SEBASTIAN BROTHERS in their new homan atmosphere of a fashionable city store, in keepAnaheim. While this establishment is demanding, and jobbers only the highest quality merchandise, n Bros. divert from their policy of offering their cusprices. MILLINERY Distinctive. Millinery Modes. We have a particularly large showing of small type smart hats, so much in favor for present wearing. HOSIERY Form Fashion Hosiery, full fashion foot, in all the popular new shades. Wonderful appearance, splendid wearing qualities. $4.50 ROBE FLANNELS Beautiful thick, double naps, robe Nannels. Assorted colors and patterns, 27 inch wide. $1.45 Colored Cambries Cambric is excellent for making your own Halloween costume and can be had in all colors. 15c DRY LEAD ONTARIO VOTE WA, Ont., Oct. 24—With 100 polls to be heard from majority in today's election afternoon sood at 27,000 officials said. VA, Ont., Oct. 24—By a expected to total more 800,000 Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tempect in the election yesterearly today stood: Government control of liness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tem­ pect in the election yester­ arly today stood: Government control of li­ ness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tem­ pect in the election yester­ arly today stood: Government control of li­ ness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tem­ pect in the election yester­ arly today stood: Government control of li­ ness 450,000, Ontario today in had sustained its tem­ pect in the election yester­ arly today stood: Government control of li­ ness 45 campaign, with the intenring back other provichies have returned to the town, was not known early tonote indicated a marked public sentiment from two years ago. The large of 400,000 which the applied in 1922, was greated, indicating that wet been won by the proAmerican tourists attractment. woman's vote was one of votes of the election. It drys a majority, but annally small one. The bordrolled up their usual majority for the wets, as did ing cities; Toronto, Lenawa, Hamilton and a numbers known to thousands can tourists. A Estelle Hardy HER OF EXPRESSION WITH WOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 206-Fisher Bldg. V. Center St., Anaheim 4 TRIPS DAILY To meet the demands of our Anaheim patrons we have arranged for a four trip daily freight schedule between Anaheim and Los Angeles. We also maintain a daily schedule between Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbor points. We maintain a buyers' service for our patrons. Ask for details. Daily Schedule LEAVE LOS ANGELES FOR ANAHEIM 2 a.m. — 6 a.p. — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. LEAVE ANAHEIM FOR HARBOR 8:30 a.m. Triangle Express 118 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 162 or 100 Just for a Day Grey Double Blankets $2.45 — 64 x 76, standard qualily. Just for a Day 'Household' Blankets $2.78 — 72 x 80, double blanket, grey only. Just for a Day Blankets $4.25 — 66 x 80, beautiful plaids, splendid nap. RRIVALS IN ES! VALUES for SATURDAY! description, both silk and woolen— st style trends of Paris. All deer marking than this special, one 675 in their new home have built around them city store, in keeping with the progress of ment is demanding of their manufacturers quality merchandise, never once will Sebastian of offering their customers the lowest possible HOSIERY Fashion Hoslery, full foot, in all the popew shades. Wonderful ance, splendid wearing $1.45 BAGS The New Under-the-Arm Bags. Covered with genuine leather. Habs you find worth to $7.50. special— $4.50 ORED CAMBRICS is excellent for makour own Halloween cosand can be had in all 15c/ PLAID BLANKETS $6x80 beautiful plaid with soft fleecy nap. A wonderful value at— $3.95 Just for a Day Blankets $4.25 66 x 80, beautiful plaids, splenddid nap. Just for a Day Indian Blankets $3.50 66 x 80, single robe weight. Just for a Day Misses' Tuxedo Style Sweater $2.20 all wool, very mixed. Just for a Day Boys' Slip Over Sweaters $9.25 heavy weight, assorted color. Just for a Day Full Bed Size Comfort $4.79 satin center, silkling covered.