oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-28

FRENCH WILL RECOGNIZE RUSSIA PARIS, Oct. 28.—France this afternoon formally recognized the Russian soviet government. A note to that effect is being sent to Moscow. PARIS, Oct. 28—Announcement was made by the foreign office today that a French note recognizing the Russian soviet government would be sent to Moscow later in the day. The Petit Journal, in commenting upon Premier Herriot's decision to grant de jure recognition to the soviets, said that this action placed France in a position to discuss the debt which Russia owes to France. "The first result of recognition will be the re-establishment of diplomatic relations," said the Petit Journal. "Jean Herbette is mentioned as the possible French ambassador to Moscow, M. Rakovsky, who has been representing Russia in England, probably will come to Paris." Premier Herriot's decision did not com eas a surprise. Herriot is a member of the radical Socialist party and has maintained a pro-Russian policy since taking office. At this moment relations between the Russian and British governments are somewhat strained, owing to the Zinovlov letter incident. Great Britain has recognized the Moscow government and had negotiated a treaty with the sovi- Reprimanded, Youth Commits Suicide NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The second juvenile suicide over a scolding within two days in the New York metropolitan area occurred here today. Theodore Chamerinsky 18, an art student, killed himself by inhaling gas that nearly killed the parents who reprimanded him for arguing with his mother. Valentine Suder, 14, shot and killed herself yesterday because her father punished her for her late hours. CHINESE CIVIL WAR NOT OVER TIEN TSIN, Oct. 28.—China's civil war is not over. Wu Pei Pu, former commander in chief of the Chihli army battling the invading Manchurian army of Chang Tso Lin in the region of the Great Wall along the Manchurian-Chihli border, arrived here today from the war area and said that while he had been hard hit by the treachery of Feng Yu Hsiang, China's Christian general, who recently abandoned Wu and marched upon Peking, Wu was fully determined to carry on the war against Manchuria and to recapture Peking from General Feng. SEEK DIVORCE; HUSBAND BROKE SANTA ANA, Oct. 28.—Joseph Tucker of Fullerton would spend several days at Juarez, Mexico, and return home without money, which he lost in gambling, and in an intoxicated condition, his wife, Mrs. Thelma Tucker, alleged in a suit for divorce, she filed in Santa Ana today. Custody of a 2-year-old son is asked by its mother, who stated she was wed in Texas in June, 1920, and separated in July of TOBIN FOLLOWER MAY QUIT DUBLIN, Oct. 28.—When Dail Elireann meets late today is expected that the members are adherents of General and his "mutuneer" followers hand in their resignations to Tobin was one of the chief leaders in the army plot against the Cosgrave government. The plot was exposed, the loft of the "muntineers" claim have been actuated by patrol because of weak members in cabinet. Supporters of Tobin in the claim that President Cosgrave agreed with John Devoy Judge Devoy and Judge Co of New York, that all the "meers" would be restored to old positions. Cosgrave now balked. It was reported also that itothy Healy, the English governor, might retire. The "mutiny" and the U Free State boundary dispute the leading issues before the ent session of the Dall. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Military lice made a series of raids in lin during the day, it was reed. Ten arrests were made cording to Central News patch from that city. The pose of the raids was not elosed. "TIP" DISAPPROVED FEATHERED QUAC Henry Tuffree of Placentia day presented W. B. Moody, of police, a pair of mallard duck Moody says he is going into wild duck business, and by he is going to have some eggs and ducks to eat. That was "Tip." the less mascot, which in recent months has become the pet of department. When the ducks gan to quack "Tip" sought re- Moscow, M. Rakovsky, who has been representing Russia in England, probably will come to Paris." Premier Herriot's decision did not com eas a surprise. Herriot is a member of the radical Socialist party and has maintained a pro-Russian policy since taking office. At this moment relations between the Russian and British governments are somewhat strained, owing to the Zinovlev letter incident. Great Britain has recognized the Moscow government and had negotiated a treaty with the soviets, but it has not yet been ratified by the British parliament. A similar treaty probably will be effected by France to protect commercial interests in Russia. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Twenty cars Valenclas and two cars lemons sold. Valencla market about steady. Melon market higher. Valencla averages ranged from $5.00 to $10.45; lemons $4.95 to $6.10. SEEK DIVORCE; HUSBAND BROKE SANTA ANA, Oct. 28.—Joseph Tucker of Fullerton would spend several days at Juarez, Mexico, and return home without money, which he lost in gambling, and in an intoxicated condition, his wife, Mrs. Thelma Tucker, alleged in a suit for divorce she filed in Santa Ana today. Custody of a 2-year-old son is asked by its mother, who stated she was wed in Texas in June, 1920, and separated in July of this year. FUSS OVER AUTO George J. Tighe of Long Beach was picked up yesterday by Fullerton police on a complaint by R. G. Adams, Fullerton motor car dealer, charging him with disturbing the peace. He said that the trouble grew out of a dispute over a car he purchased from Adams which he said did not come up to specifications. He was released on a ball of $50. MAKE FINAD PLAN FOR STREET DANCE Further preparations for Hallowe'en party and street dance will be made this afternoon, when the committees meet at 2:30 at the city council chamber in the city hall. Persons wishing to rent times should communicate with Fritz Yungbluth. Lane’s Fall Opening Sale WED. 9 a.m — CROCKERY SALE — SEE WINDOW 300 PIECES OF GOLD DECORATED DISHES Many pieces worth $1.00 each. Cups and Saucers (sold as one piece), Platters, Gravy Boats, Nappies, Fruits, 8 in. Plates, Tureens, Creams, Sugars, and many other items which must be seen to be appreciated. Choice Wed., each 10¢ Wed. 1c Sale---Wed. 1c Sale Ladies’ Cotton Hose 1c per pair 1st Pair ... 25¢ 2nd Pair ... 1c 2 pair for - 26¢ Blenmore Tablets 1c 1st Tablet ... 10¢ 2nd Tablet ... 1c 2 for ... 11¢ Blenmore Box Paper 1c 1st Box ... 20¢ 2nd Box ... 1c 2 for ... 1¢ Cut Glass Tumblers 1c 1st Tumbler ... 15¢ 2nd Tumbler ... 1c 2 for ... 16¢ BETTY ROSS Crochet Cotton 1st Ball ... 4¢ 2nd Ball ... 1¢ Piedmont Box Paper 1c 1st Box ... 20¢ 2nd Box ... 1c 2 for ... 21¢ Piedmont Correspondence Card 1c 1st Box ... 25¢ 2nd Box ... 1c 2 for ... 26¢ HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES Blenmore Tablets 1c 1st Tablet ... 10c 2nd Tablet ... 1c 2 for ... 11¢ We carry a complete line of Hallowe'en Tags and Novelties. Cut Glass Tumblers 1c 1st Tumbler ... 15c 2nd Tumbler ... 1c 2 for ... 16¢ BETTY ROSS Crochet Cotton 1st Ball ... 4c 2nd Ball ... 1c 2 for ... 5¢ Fred Correspondence Cards 1c 1st Box ... 25c 2nd Box ... 1c 2 for ... 26¢ HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES for Hallowe'en 50¢ lb. Grocery Department FRESH EGGS Guaranteed—Shipped daily from Utah 45¢ doz. 10 Qt. PAIL FREE With Soap $1.25 Worth of Soap for 99¢ Pail Free Sugar 10lb.78¢ BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. 19¢ SANTA CLARA 60 to 70 PRUNES 3 lbs. 25¢ FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5¢ bar Limit 5 bars BUTTER Guaranteed Good — in Quarters 45¢ lb. DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce 5¢ LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO., Inc. 138 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OBIN FOLLOWERS MAY QUHT DAIL DUBLIN, Oct. 28.—When The Elreann meets late today it expected that the members who adherents of General Tobio his "muttneer" followers will aid in their resignations and do the assembly. Obin was one of the chief ringers in the army plot against Cosgrave government. When plot was exposed, the leasers be been actuated by patriotism cause of weak members in the net. Supporters of Tobin in the Dallom that President Cosgrave used with John Devoy and Vice Devoy and Judge Cohanl New York, that all the "muttneer" would be restored to their positions. Cosgrave now has died. was reported also that Tim Healy, the English governor oral, might retire. the "mutty" and the Ulster State boundary dispute are leading issues before the presession of the Dallom. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Military poised a series of raids in Dublin during the day, it was report Ten arrests were made, acting to a Central News disbish from that city. The purge of the raids was not disbanded. IPP" DISAPPROVES GATHERED QUACKS Henry Tuffree of Placentia to represent W. B. Moody, chief cliff, a pair of mallard ducks, says he is going into the duck business, and by and is going to have some duck and ducks to eat. There only one occupant of the poststation who didn't like the duck. That was "Tip," the home-mascot, which in recent months has become the pet of the department. When the ducks be quack "Tip" sought refuge MANY LISTEN TO RADICAL SPEAKER A large crowd at noon today heard LaPollette "flying squadron" speakers at Fullgront. The chief speaker, Rudolph Spreckels, of San Francisco, regional director, said Democratic and Republican parties are one and the same except for the name; that both are directed from Wall St. He vigorously attacked both Coolidge and Dawes quoting from court records that each had been round guilty of fraud, deliberately breaking the banking laws of their respective states. He said that Dawes, as shown by the court records of Illinois, had helped another banker fraudulently to obtain a charter by representing money from the Dawes bank belonged to the other banker when it did not. The other bank failed and many people lost their savings. Anyone wishing to verify this, he said, could write the clerk of the Illinois Supreme Court. He charged that, according to the records of Judge Cox's court Boston, Mass., Coolidge, while governor of that state, had instructed the state treasurer to deposit $800,000 of the state's money in Max Mitchell's bank when the law of the state set the limit at $240,000.Mitchell's bank was admittedly attested at the time, he said, and failed soon afterwards. Investigations were made to find why Coolidge was so greatly interested in Mitchell's bank, he said, and it was found that Mitchell had contributed $6000 towards the campaign to have Coolidge nominated at the Republican convention four years ago. The law said that not more than $1,000 could be contributed. These, he said, are court records. He also criticized Coolidge for retaining alleged corrupt men in his cabinet and for trying to hamper the senate investigation. CHARGE RADICALS HAVE LARGE CAMPAIGN FUND (Continued From Page One) Co., both million dollar corporations. "How much income tax did you pay last year?" asked Walsh. Senator Caraway, of Ark., the committee chairman; objected to the question. Walsh said that he wanted to show that Mellon paid a large income tax and that he would profit if congress reduced taxes on big incomes "as recommended by Pres. Coolidge." "I want to show," said Walsh "that there are inducements for contributions to the Republican campaign funds." Caraway overruled him, however, and would not permit Mellon to be questioned concerning his income tax. It was brought out that Melton's arrangement to collect funds in Western Pennsylvania were made in personal conference with Chairman Butler and Treasurer Hodges of the Republican National Committee and that no letters were written in working out their plans. "Are you still collecting funds? Walsh asked. "Yes." "How much more do you expect to get?" I may raise $100,000 more." Do you think there is any limit on the amount that should be raised." Yes, but I don't know what the limit is. I think we have a right to raise whatever is needed to conduct a campaign." Weymouth Kirkland, attorney asked Mellon if he had "heard of a slush fund being raised in Pennsylvania and other states by the Republicans." Mellon said that his only knowledge of a "slush fund" was what he had seen in the newspapers. Col. Eric F. Wood of Pittsburgh, who is assisting Mellon in collecting funds, followed Mellon on the stand. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The campaign fund of the publican national committe KE FINAL PLANS FOR STREET DANCE Further preparations for the two'en party and street dance today will be made this afternoon when the committees will at 2:30 at the city council bar in the city hall. Persons wishing to rent cosh should communicate with Yungbluth. He also criticized Coolidge for retaining alleged corrupt men in his cabinet and for trying to hamper the senate investigation of the Teapot Dome oil scandal, saying-thru the public press that the senate had no right to spread scandal. He said also, that after certain men had been removed from his cabinet for being involved in the oil scandal, under his own signature, he urged the people to send these men back to the convention as his delegates. He said that the Coolidge campaign manager in California is vice-president of the Sinclair Oil Co. He found no fault with John W. Davis as a man and a citizen, saying that his past record is clean, but that because of his connection with the various big trusts that the people cannot afford to elect him. The speakers defended LaFollette and Wheeler from the charges of Radicalism, saying that Lincoln was considered a radical in his day, and so have the patriots of all time. They said these charges were due to a state of mind from being wrongly informed. For instance, "If you read the Los Angeles Times long enough you will come actually to believe that if Robert M. LaFollette were elected president he would take the constitution of the United States and tear it to pieces. But who believes the Los Angeles Times? Not even Ira Chandler himself. There's only one thing I'm sure about finding true in it is the date line, and I often check that with the calendar." LaFollette was represented as the champion and watchdog of the people, and standing, as did Lincoln, for "government of the people, by the people, for the people." ESCAPED CONVICTS CAPTURED IN BRAWL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Directed on a charge of vagrancy apartments, brawl in a downtown woman was beaten which one taxi cab driver shot. Richard R. alias Frank McErlane, was today identified as an escaped convict. Richter was identified from photographs by Policeman, Emmett Hogan as Frank McErlane, convicted in Chicago in June, 1916, as a participant in the murder of Policeman Herman Malloy. ESCAPED CONVICTS CAPTURED IN BRAWL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—Arrested on a charge of vagrancy apartment, brawl in a downtown woman was beaten which one cab driver shot, Richard A. taxi alias Frank McErlane, was today identified as an escaped convict. Richter was identified from photographs by Policeman, Emmett Hogan as Frank McErlane, convicted in Chicago in June, 1916, as a participant in the murder of Policeman Herman Malloy. He escaped from the Cook-co jail there Sept. 12, 1918. George Carroll, alleged companion of Richter, arrested for disturbing the peace, was identified as an escaped convict from Waukesha, Wis., were he was serving a term for robbery. NO "INSIDE RING" IN VETS' BUREAU WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Information reaching President Coolidge indicates that there is no "inside ring" in control of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau, as alleged by Horace Atkinson, thrue the LaFollette-Wheeler campaign committee, it was declared officially at the White House today. Many veterans have come to the president voluntarily, it was stated, to testify concerning improvement in conditions at the Veterans' Bureau. DRIVE ON DRIVERS In a drive on truck drivers who permit their cars to be overloaded, damaging highways, and those whose trucks heap gravel onto the pavement, C. A. Carlson and Frank Bowles are charged with overloading, and Guy Callahan, whose truck leaked gravel, while Frank Wner's loaded truck did not bear a proper red flag, an officer alleges. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Eginton, Harry Schwartz, J. C. Jewett, and L. R. Ryan, Los Angeles; Maude B. Evans, Highland; F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; Thomas Cupt, Jr., Santa Barbara; and Dudley Erquhart and wife, Bakersfield. 40 Different 35 INCH RED CEDAR CHEST Made of Tennessee Red Cedar, one inch thick; dust proof top; copper trimmed. Complete with lock and bag of shavings— $13.75 YOUR CREDIT 1.75 DOWN Cedar C No need for anyone to deny Just pay $1.75 down and we be paid on our easy payment p WATCH OUR WINDOWS "Orange County's" 221-223 E. Cedar St. WOULD FIGHT FOR FAIR LADY'S HAND SANTA ANA, Oct. 28—Angered because his asserted rival for the hand of a Garden Grove girl obtained the company of the young woman last evening, officers here said they learned that Edward Elliott of that city leaped into another machine and followed that carrying Edward Hazard, asserted divat, and the girl in dispute. Heading off Hazard's machine, Elliott forced it off the road, according to Traffic Officer Yoder. Not content with this, it was claimed by Hazard, Elliott, who is 55 years old, challenged Hazard to decide their supremacy by lightning and otherwise became boisterous. Hazard awore to a complaint against Elliott. Justice Jack Lanford set Elliott's preliminary hearing for November 24, and fixed bail at $250 on each charge. GRAB 3 WITH CAR, 75 CASES OF BEER OAKLAND, Oct. 28—Three men were arrested and 75 cases of imported beer and an expensive automobile were seized by federal prohibition officers here early today. The men, Louis Williams, W. W. Clanton and John Jones, were charged with transporting liquor. As a basis for his charge that enormous sums" were being spent in behalf of the LaFollette-Wheeler hicket, Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for the Republican committee, asked that subpoenas be issued for labor leaders who are backing LaFollette, naming Frank Morrison, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor; William M. Johnston, president of the International Ass'n of teachers, and one of the leaders in the LaFollette campaign; Edwin Koating, editor of Labor, official organ of railroad unions; and Alexander Kahn of New York, editor of the Daily Forward. The campaign fund of the Republican national committee has FATHER REPOSES BESIDE DAUGHTER SAN MATEO, Oct. 28—In Cypress Lawn cemetery, several miles north of this small city, repose today the ashes of Frank Roas Chambers, Jr., son of an aged New York millionaire, side by side with those of Marilouise Chambers, his 17-year-old daughter by his first marriage, both parent and child dead by their own hand within two weeks of each other. After a brief funeral service held here, attended by Mrs. Beatrice Chambers, Chambers' 19-year-old second wife, and her mother, Mrw. George Evans, of Los Angeles, the body was cremated and placed in an urn next to the cindered remains of Marilouise. Later last night a coroner's jury, holding an inquest over 1920 and separated in July of unanimous verdict "That the deceased man pame to his death from a pistol bullet inflicted by his own hand. The bullet passed thru his head, causing death." All members of the coroner's jury had viewed the body prior to the funeral. Mrs. Beatrice Chambers and her mother were present at the inquest but were not questioned. The hearing was devoid of any sensational revelations. Police Chief Burke was today endeavoring to establish the authorship of an anonymous note received by Chambers a week ago threatening his life. The note written on Red Cross stationery, was unsigned. At the time it was received, Chambers applied to Chief Burke for a permit to carry a gun. This permit was refused, but a day or so later Chambers purchased a gun—the one he needed to commit suicide. The death threat letter was mailed in San Francisco, and according to Burke, who withheld the contents, was the work of some unbalanced person. "The letter was one of a type which follows publicity and I didn't consider Chambers to be in danger, so refused his application for a permit to carry a gun," Burke said today. MOTHER STRICKEN OLIVE WOMAN LOSES BANK STATIST Mrs. Blanche L. Dolphin wrote loser in a suit brought against her in the superior court at Santa Ana, Judge R. Y. Williams handling down a decision today that gave judgment on a note for $2600 to the First National bank of Olive. Mrs. Dolphin had testified she borrowed the money to pay part of $50,000 in stock she purchased in the Leach Biltwell Motor Car Co., after its agents claimed that one of its foremost stockholders and a member of the board of directors was C. C. Chapman, prominent Fullerton capitalist. To her chagrin, she was informed later by Mr. Chapman that he did not hold an interest in the company in any way. Later, she learned, however, that the company was defunct. DOUBLE FUNERAL SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 28—A double funeral was held here today for Thomas G. Kelly, killed when his auto plunged down a canyon, and his wife, who sacrificed her life by slashing her wrists to feed blood to her niece. Later the bodies will be cremated and the ashes thrown to the winds on a mountain top near the scene of the accident. GRAB PACK TRAIN NOGALES, Oct. 28—A band of Yaqui Indians has seized a pack train near Guaymas, Mexico, and kidnapped the two drivers, according to word received here today. Mexican soldiers have been sent to investigate. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Ever since the Menlo Park tragedy first revealed, Mrs. Chambers has refused to believe Marilouise was a narcotic addict and had taken her life until finally today dispatches from San Francisco police bore out faint mentary details of the doe- but a day or so later Chambers purchased a gun—the one he used to commit suicide. The death threat letter was mailed in San Francisco, and according to Burke, who withheld the contents, was the work of some unbalanced person. "The letter was one of a type which follows publicity and I didn't consider Chambers to be in danger, so refused his application for a permit to carry a gun," Burke said today. MOTHER STRICKEN BY GIRL'S SUICIDE WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—Griek stricken over the revelations of the last two weeks, which today finally forced her to believe that Marilouise, her 17-year-old daughter, was a drug addict and committed suicide and that Frank Ross Chambers, Jr., her former husband, was also under the influence of narcotics when two weeks later he killed himself while brooding over the death of the girl, Mrs. Louise Chambers today was in danger of a nervous breakdown. There is no more I can say. There are both dead," said Mrs. Chambers today. George Chambers, her only son, a student at Virginia Military Institute, is with his mother here. Former teachers of Marilouise at the fashionable Potomac school, told today of the shock the tragedy was to them. "Marilouise was a lovely girl, she had a fine mind and was a splendid scholar," Miss Kate Espey, former superintendent of the school, declared. A Present for the Future Genuine Cedar Chests Now is the time to indulge in a lovely cedar chest—it will add greatly to the charm of your home. Delightful as a gift for your friend's home—delightful as a gift to your own. Different Models and Styles Different Models and Styles 45 INCH Tennia" Cedar Chest Very strong construction; made of genuine red cedar. One inch thick; copper bound, with large sliding tray. Concealed hinges— $31.75 WALNUT FINISHED 48 INCH CEDAR LINED CHEST Well constructed, Queen Anne period; large sliding tray; dust proof top. This is truly a very beautiful chest. $39.75 CREDIT IS GOOD HERE! DOWN On Any Cedar Chest This Week or anyone to deny themselves the pleasure of our Cedar Chests. .75 down and we will deliver any model carried. Balance can our easy payment plan. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" Phone 194 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Anaheim, Calif.