oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-31

AY, OCTOBER 31, 1924 ALPHA BETA STORE LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES IN ANAHEIM "BEST ADVERTISED GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES" A. B. C. SERVICE HELPS YOU SAVE MONEY WEBER VALLEY Peas ..... 14c CEDAR FALLS Corn ..... 14c SILVERDALE No. 21 Tomatoes, 2 - 2 Libby's Fancy 1½ Tall RED SALMON 25c Brookdale 1's Tall SALMON 13c Bread 10c Butter 40c MILK FEDERAL LARGE 3 for 25c ALL OTHERS 9c New Prune CROP 70-80 3 lbs. 25¢ 25 lb BOX $1.75 VAN CAMP'S 2's Hominy LIBBY'S 2½'S PUMPKIN 2 cans 33¢ GUEST IVORY SOAP, 7 BARS ..... 25¢ GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE 12¢ 28¢ 45¢ 10¢ WALDORF, TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS ..... 25¢ BULK COCOA 1 LB. ..... 10¢ TRY OUR BULK COFFEE, LB. ..... 35¢ Van Camp's Kraut 2 for 25¢ New Raisins SEEDLESS 3 lbs. CROP 70-80 3 lbs. 25¢ 25 lb BOX $1.75 VAN CAMP'S 2's Hominy 3 for 25¢ GUEST IVORY SOAP. 7 BARS ..... 25¢ GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE 12¢ 28¢ 45¢ 10¢ WALDORF, TOHLET PAPER. 2 ROLLS ..... 25¢ BULK COCOA 1 LB. ..... 10¢ TRY OUR BULK COFFEE, LB. ..... 35¢ LARGE CAN CHERRIES ..... 25¢ BLACKBERRIES CAN ..... 18¢ POLAR WHITE SOAP—7 Bars ..... 23 ALBER'S Large 2½s OLIVES - 25¢ FREE Sheet Music with GOLD DUST Cleanser, each ... 7½c DEMONSTRATION MRS. RANDALL'S HOME MADE MAYONNAISE, Quality Spread, Thousand Island, Horse Radish and French Dressing. Special Price. Hand Picked Roman Beauty and Wine Sap Apples, 6 lbs... 25¢ Bartlett Canning Pears— 6 lbs. 25¢ Per lug 65¢ Head Lettuce, per head ... 8 Russet Potatoes, 10 lbs. ... 25 Per lug ... 78 Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. (Complete Food Market) Phone 2 VALENTIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS DIRECT FROM PRODUcer TO CONSUMER — NO MIDDLEMIS PROFITS National Market National Market In Gerrard Bros. and Hanson Store, Cor. E. Center and Emily THE ONLY GENUINE MEATS, WHOSE PRODUCTS ARE ALL PREPARED AND MANUFACTURED IN ORANGE COUNTY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Here You Are—Real Special Very Best White Compound Shortening 10c lb. 2 pound limit with a 50c Fresh Meat Purchase Only REGULAR PRICE 12c lb. Finest Cuts of Shoulder Steer Beef Oven Roast 12½ lb. No neck cuts, all fine pieces of real roasting beef. All Steaks! Steer Beef—Your favorite Steak at price, Think of it 111 Sirloin, Porterhouse, Rib T-Bone, Sirloin Tip, Swiss, Round or Del Monico 25c lb. 500 SIDES OF SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON 500 SMALL SUGAR CURED LIGHT WEIGHT—HALF OR WHOLE SIDE Little Pigs Hams 25c lb. Half or whole ham LABOR CABINET DEFERS RESIGNING LONDON, Oct. 31.—The labor cabinet, meeting today to decide its course of action following defeat in the elections and begin investigation of the alleged Zinoviev note, adjourned until next Tuesday. It was understood that Premier Ramsay Macdonald and his associates decided to defer the question of resignation until next week. The Tories overwhelming victory today assures them of a majority of more than 200 seats over all other parties in the next parliament. With but 14 remote constituencies in Scotland to hear from the Tories had 406 seats, Labor 154 and the Liberal 40. Ordinarily the Labor cabinet would resign immediately in view of the loss at the polls, but Macdonald wishes to carry out the investigation of the alleged Zinoviev letter asking the Labor premier's help in forwarding the cause of Communism in England. President Zinoviev of the Communist internationalale executive council has declared the letter a forgery. A small crowd assembled in Downing-st and cheered as the cabinet members gathered today. The cabinet spent most of the morning considering the so-called Zinoviev letter and making plans for an investigation. It is most probable, according to semi-official opinion, that when the cabinet meets Tuesday the members will decide to hand in their resignations at the end of the week. Premier Macdonald told personal friends: "Personally, I am very happy to give up the burdens of office. I do not envy Mr. Baldwin his job. There are hard times ahead. So far as my party goes, we are going to continue to work for our principles. I think we will have eventual success. I am certainly cheered by the great strength we showed in the total poll even though we lost seats." Macdonald took a long walk in London, Oct. 31. Number 10, cannibak, a flashlight presented by mGo. Peck Hardware. Awarded V. D. Webb, So. Philadelphia-at. Prettiest girls' costume—Cat costume, fountain pen presented by Anaheim Book Store. Judges were unable to see number on this costume. The winner will please call at the C. of C. Most comical girl's costume—Number 190, convicts, prize double compact presented by the Orange County Drug Co. Best looking boy's costume—Won by Marcus, the Second. Prize Boy Scout knife presented by White's Hardware. Most comical boy's costume—Number 80, prize baseball mitt presented by Weber's Book Store. Most beautiful float—Number 124. "The Happy Family," prize $10 presented by the First National Bank, awarded to the Golden State National Bank. Most comical float—Number 99 prize loving cup, presented by Frank Harden. Awarded to the S. Q. R. Store. Most comical stunt in parade—Number 78. "The Dragon." Prize choice of soft drinks to those participating in the stunt secured at Kemp Bros., awarded Chaffees. All the winners of the above prizes will please call on the Anaheim C. of C. for the requisition to secure the above prizes. SECOND COUNTY PARK PROBABLE The Orange-co Associated C. of C met last night in McParlane's cafe, Fullerton, with a large turn-out. Plans were discussed for a tri-county move, sponsored by Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura-ces, to obtain supervision of the beach frontage along the same lines as flood control. The matter was presented by Hugh Pomeroy. Tom Talbert revealed that the county supervisors plan to purchase 160 acres for county park purposes on the Santa Ana-Newport Beach-rd., for an aviation field, stadium, etc. WHAT CITIZERS THAT ABOUT RECALL Continued from a recall. There was newspapers in Anaheim for a certain paper stirring things up. Butwell, former as proprietor and now in said he knew of a with $20,000 who elined to come to A invest his money in a picked up a copy of Bulletin and changed The proprietor of Blossom said he did mony would be iner changing of the admirer P. L. Griffin, sales didn't think it would have a recall. It crease harmony. W. H. Aupperle said it's just stirring thin than ever to have a give a — if they're Presbyterians, if they goods." Mayog Met associates were doing W. L. Wimberly said found no faults in government, so far sition to know. It w crease harmony to elicit As already indicated divides are quite posed to a change of tion as are the mere N. R. Phillips, secree White Temple Men's which unanimously end of the "big four" at tion said: "While I believe in the Ku Klux confident that practical opposition to the pre comes from the bung defended in the last t and that this bunch Klan issue to ride in am sure I am speakin mentions of at least 90 those who supported Big Four in the last e I say I am opposed election until somethi worse is proved against city administration been proved or hinted call election would o n a situation that is enough. If the U. S Premier Macdonald told personal friends: "Personally, I am very happy to give up the burdens of office. I do not envy Mr. Baldwin his job. There are hard times ahead. So far as my party goes, we are going to continue to work for our principles. I think we will have eventual success. I am certainly cheered by the great strength we showed in the total poll even though we lost seats." Macdonald took a long walk in St. James park. He looked happy and smiled as he greeted passers-by who saluted him. "Are we downhearted?" shouted one of the group standing in front of the premier's residence, as J. R. Thomas, secretary for the colonies, put in his appearance. "No—No—No," replied Thomas emphatically, to the approval of the crowd. The great Tory strength is causing apprehension in one section of the Conservative party, based on fear that it will lead Stanley Baldwin, Tory leader to rest on his oars and let the reactionaries of the party have their way. Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express, which has been violently pro-Tory today says: "We are confronted with an era that may tend toward class warfare without any alternative given between extreme Tories and extreme Socialism. Here will be a tendency to drift toward the right. It is certain the revulsion of the people against extreme Socialism does not indicate their desire for four years of extreme 'die hardism' or mindless lethargy and ease." Liberalism will not die, despite its crushing defeat, according to the London Chronicle, the Lloyd George organ. As leader of the shattered ranks of his party, Lloyd George still will have the chance to show whether he can bring back its old prestige. "The Liberals will fight on," the Chronicle says. "The Tory majority will lead to warfare between extreme reaction and radical direct action and the Liberals will come into power as the middle party." The Liberal London News predicts that the victory will mean a renewal of "competitive armament, international distrust and suspicion." The Daily Herald, labor organ, prints Premier Macdonald's statement declaring that "labor fought against all the interests—the press, the peers and the wealth of England, yet polled an increased popular vote." The Tories polled 7,597,804 while Labor polled 6,032,828 and the Liberals 2,944,581. The Liberal figures fell off almost 1,500,000 from last year's totals. HALLOWEEN AWARDS (Continued from Page One) chants & Manufacturers' Ass'n The Daily Herald, labor organ, prints Premier Macdonald's statement declaring that "labor fought against all the interests—the press; the peers and the wealth of England, yet polled an increased popular vote." The Tories polled 7,597,804, while Labor polled 6,536,823 and the Liberals 2,944,581. The Liberal figures fell off almost 1,500, 000 from last year's totals. HALLOWE'EN AWARDS (Continued from Page One) chants' & Manufacturers' Ass'n wish to express their appreciation for the work they did. Their report is as follows: Prettiest ladies' costume—Beautiful picture from the Blue Bird Shoppe. Awarded Bertha Meade, 112 W. Adele-st. Most comical ladies' costume—was number 11, Hula, Hula, silk night-gown presented by the J. C. Penney Co. Number 11 did not turn in her name. Best looking man's costume—Number 82, radiator cap, presented by Nenno & Elmers. Name not turned in. Most comical man's costume—NEW LAMP BURNS 94 per cent. AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity; has been tested by the U.S. government, and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, W. A. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. WHAT CITIZERS THINK ABOUT RECALL ATTEMPT (Continued from Page One) a recall. There was room for two newspapers in Anaheim, but not for a certain paper which kept stirring things up. Butwell, former service station proprietor and now insurance man said he knew of a Santa Anna with $20,000 who had been inclined to come to Anaheim and invest his money in a business. He picked up a copy of the Sunday Bulletin and changed his mind. The proprietor of the Cherry Blossom said he didn't think harmony would be increased by the changing of the administration. P. L. Griffin, salesman, said he didn't think it would do any good to have a recall. It wouldn't increase harmony. W. H. Aupperle said: "I think it's just stirring things up worse than ever to have a recall. I don't give a reason if they're Catholics or Presbyterians, if they deliver the goods." Mayoog Metcalf and his associates were doing that. W. L. Wimberly said: "I have found no faults in the present government, so far as I'm in a position to know. It would not increase harmony to change it." As already indicated, private individuals are quite as much opposed to a change of administration as are the merchants. N. R. Phillips, secretary of the White Temple Men's Bible class, which unanimously endorsed three of the "big four" at the last election, said: "While I do not believe in the Ku Klux Klan, I am confident that practically all the opposition to the present council comes from the bunch that was defeated in the last city election, and that this bunch is using the Klan issue to ride into power. I am sure I am speaking the sentiments of at least 90 per cent of those who supported the so-called Big Four in the last election when I say I am opposed to a recall election until something decidedly worse is proved against the present city administration than has been proved or hinted at. A recall election would only aggravate a situation that is now bad enough. If the U. S. A. club is stationed and if it is used for the recall it is wrongly used. "I have no reason to ask a recall, for I believe the present council is doing well under the hindrances thrown in their way." Mrs. T. J. Nesley, of 1118 Pearlst., said: "I'm for unity in Anaheim. I'm not a member of the Klan or any sect of religion, but I'm for the good of all mankind. My interviewer on the recall gave me to understand that she had to report her call and needed my name to support it. But I want it distinctly understood that I am not for the recall and no one has to use my name for that purpose." Mrs. H. S. Weaver, of Pearlst., said: "Let well enough alone. In my own vicinity I can point to several needed improvements the present government of Anaheim is pushing. I believe the present council is composed of earnest and efficient men. Why change? They were elected by large majorities. Give them a chance." W. B. Allen, of the W. B. Allen Reality Co., said he couldn't conceive of a man running for office and being defeated by an overwhelming majority, as was the old city council, and then come back and try to have a recall of the present board with absolutely no cause whatever. "I would ask any right-minded citizen and tax payer to ponder in his heart and ask who is causing strife and discord. It is none other than the recently defeated Anaheim wets who are trying to stage a comeback under the camouflage of the U. S. A., which is trying to steal those glorious initials that mean so much to every patriotic citizen, to cover what is commonly taken to mean "United Soaks of Anaheim." "It is especially unfortunate for the forces of law and order that some will permit themselves for political or personal reasons to be associated with the men and the methods that so long kept Anaheim with a saloon on every corner and government from behind a saloon bar, and would now transfer the seat of government to a bootlegger's parlor. I would in conclusion admonish every citizen of Anaheim to weigh well all LAFOLLETTE ENDS DRIVE SATURDAY ABOARD LAFOLLETTE SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-Sen. Robert M. LaFollette sped westward today to close his independent presidential campaign. With a speech in Pittsburgh tonight and another in Cleveland tomorrow, LaFollette will rest his candidacy with the American electorate, confident, he said, that the Progressive ticket would be "swept into power at the polls next Tuesday." After the address in Cleveland, LaFollette will go to his home in Madison, Wis., to vote and rest after a month of campaigning that has taken him along the Atlantic seaboard and across the Mississippi river into the vast corn and wheat bells of the nation. He left the east and particularly New England, where in Boston last night he hit savagely at the foreign policy of the Harding-Coolidge administration with renewed optimism over the success of the independent ticket, LaFollette declared today. "Republican propaganda concerning prosperity falls on deaf ears in New England," said LaFollette. "The widespread unemployment which has prevailed in that section since Calvin Coolidge became president thru the death of Pres. Harding has convinced the workers that they have nothing to gain by the election of the Republican ticket. The cotton mills, the woolen mills, the shoe factories, in fact, all the industries of New England are shut down or running far below capacity. This has been brought about by an overdose of protection and the breakdown of the transportation system." LETTERS FROM PEOPLE Slinging Mid. The Plain Dealer: I noticed a statement in the Anaheim Bulletin of Oct. 20, 1924: "A diligent search of the files at the station failed to reveal any trace of the report of the burglary" (of my home yesterday morning.) the fine quality loaf; rich in milk and shortening; cuts into double the slices and is "just right" for toast and sandwiches—it costs no more! the slices and is "just right" for toast and sandwiches — it costs no more! HOLSUM win-loaf There's A Difference In Bread Split Top Type 24-ounce Loaf