oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-05
Searchable text
PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
STATE OFFICERS
VISIT. W. R. C.
YESTERDAY
THE shadow of sorrow pervaded the meeting of A. B. Paul W. R. C., yesterday when the news of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Paul, 78, at her home, 1028 W. Fourth St., was announced, with time for service at Winbigler's this morning at 10. The local corps was named for Mr. Paul and the members tender him their sincerest sympathies.
The meeting was marked by visit from department president, Mrs. Martha Paekard, Los Angeles; State Inspector, Mrs. Billa M. French, Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma J. Sherr, Santa Monica, past department president, and Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana, all of whom were presented with great bouquets of gloriously tinted chrysanthemums.
Two candidates, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson and Miss Vesta Mawe were added to the membership roll by initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectress. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps, one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneidler's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadams McMillan, Herman,
Postpones P-T. A. Day
The West Side P.-T. A. has postponed the regular meeting from Nov. 14, which is Armistice Day, to Nov. 12, the meeting to be held in Citron school kindergarten at 3 o'clock, sharp, that it may be adjourned promptly at 4:30 p.m.
The program will include a speaker. Thanksgiving stories by a kindergarten teacher and music. All members are requested to be present.
FESTIVAL NITE FOR CHILDREN BIG SUCCESS
CHILDREN'S night festival, an annual event of the Yoeman lodge, was celebrated last night in the lodge room with 55 children as guests. A program is given each year for which prizes are awarded the best numbers by the home office in Des Moines, Iowa. These went to the Stahley brothers of Fallerton, for singing a duet, in the 8-16 year class; to Billie Llewellyn, aged 3, for nursery rhymes, in the under 8 class; to Miss Alta Freeman, 15, who sang a solo, and to five-year Shirley Llewellyn, in the under 8 girl's class for solos. Honorable mention includes the names of Edward Shindler and Virginia Lackovski, each with violin solo and Evelyn Fallert, in a solo.
The committee on arrangement was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn and committee on awards was Mrs. Jennie Kreuzenga, Mrs. Carlie Sanders, Mrs. Nora E. Cole and Bride Honored WITH SHOWER OF PRETTY GIRLS
A POST nuptial courtesy paid Mrs. J. F. Ashen, new paid Mrs. J. F. Ashen, new Elise Jessurun, by Mrs. A., yesterday when a number of friends were invited in to cards and to shower Mrs., with miscellaneous gifts, in a patron of establishing her home in San Pedro.
After the pleasure of order and viewing gifts, cards of the attention of the ladies Ashew was presented with a prize and Mrs. Herbert Oelk first prize, with consolation to Mrs. D. Jessurun.
Mrs. Cohen introduced a novelty in her decor scheme, pink parasols form motif. Everywhere about the ing room the pretty little "er shelters" were apparent one big one was open down he of the honoree, letting many packages fall into her.
Favors were in keeping w scheme, and pink rose cups cards, pink candles further the table where the two luncheon was served. The cream was particularly now ing fashioned into tiny bride flowing veil and orange blossom served with French pastry.
The guest list included three her mother, Mrs. D.; run; her sister Mrs. Rex C.; and the Meadames Lee Spra D.Akerman, J.W.Millingsa, Maas, Herbert Oelke, Nansford, Wm.Goodrum, Arkey, C.J.Dunham, W.B.Hobert Hainline, the Frances Backs and Betty Mrs.Sanford assisted Mrs.in the pleasant duties of her.
Surprise House Wa
by initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Special W.M.S. Program
The Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church will hold a continuous service Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., an enlisting of entertainment and refreshments. The older folk will have charge of the afternoon program, at which time a thank offering box will be passed and silver contributions received.
A special program of musical numbers by the Maas orchestra and the Y. P. M. C. will be held at 7:20. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited.
Moves Music Studio
Miss Dorothea Stuthman has moved her music studio from 129 West Charitres to 607 North Zeyn, where she is glad to meet all her friends and pupils. Miss Stuthman is a member of the faculty of the music college in U.S.C.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad, and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
By initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Special W.M.S. Program
The Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church will hold a continuous service Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., an enlisting of entertainment and refreshments. The older folk will have charge of the afternoon program, at which time a thank offering box will be passed and silver contributions received.
A special program of musical numbers by the Maas orchestra and the Y. P. M. C. will be held at 7:20. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited.
Moves Music Studio
Miss Dorothea Stuthman has moved her music studio from 129 West Charitres to 607 North Zeyn, where she is glad to meet all her friends and pupils. Miss Stuthman is a member of the faculty of the music college in U.S.C.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad, and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
By initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Special W.M.S. Program
The Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church will hold a continuous service Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., an enlisting of entertainment and refreshments. The older folk will have charge of the afternoon program, at which time a thank offering box will be passed and silver contributions received.
A special program of musical numbers by the Maas orchestra and the Y. P. M. C. will be held at 7:20. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited.
Moves Music Studio
Miss Dorothea Stuthman has moved her music studio from 129 West Charitres to 607 North Zeyn, where she is glad to meet all her friends and pupils. Miss Stuthman is a member of the faculty of the music college in U.S.C.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad, and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
By initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Special W.M.S. Program
The Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church will hold a continuous service Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., an enlisting of entertainment and refreshments. The older folk will have charge of the afternoon program, at which time a thank offering box will be passed and silver contributions received.
A special program of musical numbers by the Maas orchestra and the Y. P. M. C. will be held at 7:20. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited.
Moves Music Studio
Miss Dorothea Stuthman has moved her music studio from 129 West Charitres to 607 North Zeyn, where she is glad to meet all her friends and pupils. Miss Stuthman is a member of the faculty of the music college in U.S.C.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad, and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
By initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Special W.M.S. Program
The Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church will hold a continuous service Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., an enlisting of entertainment and refreshments. The older folk will have charge of the afternoon program, at which time a thank offering box will be passed and silver contributions received.
A special program of musical numbers by the Maas orchestra and the Y. P. M. C. will be held at 7:20. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited.
Moves Music Studio
Miss Dorothea Stuthman has moved her music studio from 129 West Charitres to 607 North Zeyn, where she is glad to meet all her friends and pupils. Miss Stuthman is a member of the faculty of the music college in U.S.C.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad, and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
By initiation, this formality, in particular, being highly praised by the inspectors. All the ritualistic work was performed for her. An invitation to the federation meeting in Santa Ana Nov. 17 was accepted and as many as possible are expected to attend.
Two dates are important to the corps one, Nov. 11 when their participation in the Huntington Beach program is scheduled, and the other, the food sale in Schneider's market on Nov. 22. This will be in charge of the committee, the Meadames McMillan, Herman Kistler, Huhn and Ida Heary, in lieu of the usual birthday party.
The corps float in the Armistice parade will represent "When Grandma Was a Girl," and all riding in the float will be dressed in costume of her day. In the afternoon the drill team will put on the work for the Yorba Linda corps.
Yesterday's meeting opened with a luncheon served at 11:30, at which several comrades and their wives were guests.
Surprise House War
Mr.和 Mrs.C.G.
moved into their new home
North Lemon-stet last
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attendingthe theatre but
hurried errand back home
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Locallain
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Freda's Hat Shoppe
311 E. Center St. Opp. United Theatre
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
All Velvet Hats---
HALF PRICE
Prices Now Range
$2.50 - $15.00
There are hals of Lyons Velvet, Panne,
combined with imported fabrics of distinctive charm.
A good selection of large sizes.
Come early and see these wonderful bargains, all hand made.
There are many months yet in which a velvet hat is absolutely necessary.
RIDE HONORED WITH SHOWER OF PRETTY GIFTS
POST nuptial courtesy was paid Mrs. J. F. Ashen, nee Miss Mrs. J. F. Ashen, nee Miss Jessurun, by Mrs. A. Cohen yesterday when a number of their hands were invited in to play cards and to shower Mrs. Ashen with miscellaneous gifts, in anticipation of establishing her new home in San Pedro.
After the pleasure of opening viewing gifts, cards claimed attention of the ladies, Mrs. Jessurun was presented with a guest cake and Mrs. Herbert Oelke won the prize, with consolation going to Mrs. D. Jessurun.
Mrs. Cohen introduced a charming novelty in her decorative theme, pink parasols forming the staff. Everywhere about the living room the pretty little "showershelters" were apparent, but big one was open over the door of the honoree, letting the many packages fall into her lap.
Favors were in keeping with the theme, and pink rose eups, place cards, pink candles further graced the table where the two-course meal was served. The leeham was particularly novel, be fashioned into tiny brides with swirling vell and orange blossoms, and served with French pastry.
The guest list included the honoree, her mother, Mrs. D. Jessurun; her sister Mrs. Rex Gibson; and the Mesdames Lee Spates, H. Akerman, J. W. Millings, Ralphana, Herbert Oelke, Newman Oxford, Wm. Goodrum, Art Shipley, C. J. Dunham, W.B. Holland, Robert Hainline, the Misses Frances Backs and Betty West, Sanford assisted Mrs. Cohen the pleasant duties of hostess.
Daylight Bandits Get $185,000 Gems
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—A broad plate glass window in a townton office, giving a free view of the interior to passersby outside, failed to deter four thieves who casually opened a safe this afternoon, after tiring the proprietor and three friends and escaped with diamonds and other gems valued at $185,000.
So greedy were the four that, after having left the office and started to make their escape, they returned and took from the pockets of their victims $200 in cash.
COOLIDGE'S POPULAR MAJORITY UNPRECEDENTED
Continued from Page One) hour, Coolidge carried California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming.
These appeared to be certain and they provide an electoral vote of 357.
There was some doubt as to Missouri and North-Dakota, but the Republicans claim them and their claims appeared to be warranted.
Davis carried Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia—a total of 136 electoral votes.
These four states appeared still in doubt: Arizona Minnesota Montana and New Mexico,a total of 72 electoral votes.
The guest list included the honoree, her mother, Mrs. D. Jessu; her sister Mrs. Rex Gibson; and the Mesdames Lee Spates, H. Akerman, J. W. Millings, Ralph Mans, Herbert Oelke, Newmannford, Wm. Goodrum, Art Shipley, C. J. Dunham, W. B. Holland, Robert Hainline, the Misses Frances Backs and Betty Westa, Sanford assisted Mrs. Cohen the pleasant duties of hostess.
Surprise House Warming
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson moved into their new home, $10 north Lemon-st last Thursday, which has but recently been com-puted and in honor of the event, are given a surprise house warm-ing by relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson came very near turning the tables, as they are down town in anticipation of attending the theatre, but made a hurried errand back home and were met by the guests when they arrived.
After looking over the pretty mungow, they settled down to cards, playing several rounds of five hundred. Thoughtfully carving their luncheon along, this was served later. Many pretty gifts were bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, which will find favored places in the new home.
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge, Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Mohr, parents of Mrs. Wilton; Carl Mohr, Mrs. Wm. Gathes; Ms. Tom Wilson, Elmer Wilson; Mr. Leota P. Anderson.
Aid Society Tomorrow
The Ladies Aid society of the White Temple will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the church, as usual, and the committee desires a good attendance. This will be a Thanks-giving meeting and the only way to make it entirely successful is to have every member present.
LOCALS
Mrs. W. F. Wright is a new pa-ent at the Anaheim Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman have returned from Long Beach where they have been actively engaged in Yoeman lodge work.
Mrs. Hudley Schaffer, of Orange, is seriously ill. She is a daughter of Wm. Hayward of Anaheim, and a sister of Mrs. Edylha Barnes.
FORMING CABINET
LONDON, Nov. 5—Premier Designate Stanley Baldwin who was charged by King Geo, with the task of forming a Tor cabinet, spent today conferring with leaders and prospective members.
Baldwin held long consultations
There was some doubt as to Missouri and North-Dakota, but the Republicans claim them and their claims appeared to be warranted.
Davis carried Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia—a total of 136 electoral votes.
These four states appeared still in doubt: Arizona, Minnesota, Montana and New Mexico, a total of 22 electoral votes.
Coolidge and Dawe swept thru the conservative, industrial and financial east like a hurricane. Plurallities were rolled up in the larger states like New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Michigan that were keenly reminiscent of 1920. In some states it appeared probable this morning that the record breaking figures of 1920 would even be eclipsed by those of 1924.
AWARDED ONE CENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—Excong. Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, was awarded one-cent heart balm today by the Dist. of Col., supreme court in his breach of promise suit against Miss Ethel Chrane a government clerk.
Herrick declared that Miss Chrane promised to marry him and then went back on her word.
Yesterday the same court awarded Miss Chrane a $7,500 verdict against Herrick for defamation of character.
FULLERTON GIVES PRES. LONG LEAD
Coolidge carried Fullerton by a landslide. Eight precincts out of 12 gave Coolidge 1224 votes; La-Follette, 322, and Davis, 150.
Schumacher for supervisor received 1019 votes; Woodward received 263 "writein" votes; W.B. Allen's name was written in for assemblyman 74 votes; Hartranft received 1056.
Amendment No. 16 lost, 1137 to 281. No. 11 carried, 715 to 504.
FULLERTON BRIEF'S
Fullerton Realty Board was addressed today by H. Gaylord Willshire of Los Angeles on early days in Fullerton. Mr. Willshire helped to lay out the Fullerton townsite, and Willshire-ave., was named for him, as was also Willshire-blvd., in Los Angeles.
Fullerton J. C., "A.W.S." will stage a vaudeville show this evening at the H.S. auditorium the benefits to go towards the "A.W.S." scholarship fund.
Fullerton H.E.'s boys' first football players play Whittler at Fullerton Friday, and the second team at Whittler tomorrow. The third team plays with Whittler at Ful-
returned from Long Beach where they have been actively engaged in Yooeman lodge work.
Mrs. Hudey Schaffer, of Orange, is seriously ill. She is a daughter of Wm. Hayward, of Anaheim, and a sister of Mrs. Edytha Barnes.
FORMING CABINET
LONDON, Nov. 5—Premier Designate Stanley Baldwin who was charged by King Geo, with the task of forming a Tor ycabinet, spent today conferring with leaders and prospective members.
Baldwin held long consultations with Lord Curzon former Sec'y, of State for foreign affairs and Sir Robert Horne, former chancellor of the exchequer.
The Tory leader hopes to have cabinet complete, by tomorrow night.
SKINNER IMPROVES
CHIOAGO, Nov. 5—Skinner, star of the legitimate stage, seriously ill at a hotel here for several days, was reported well on the road to recovery today.
WOMAN SUICIDE
LONG BEACH, Nov. 5—While her mother sat sewing in an adjoining room here today, Lillian Dickinson, 28, killed herself by taking a poison potion, according to police. Ill health was assigned as the reason for the woman's suicide.
VALENTINE LEADS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5—In the race for judgeship in Los Angeles, incomplete returns today showed Superior Judge L. E. Valentine was leading the field. Ten judges are to be elected.
Valentine, Thompson, Hardy, Handy, Keeteh, Hugh J. Grawford, Collier, Arehbald and Shaw Nye leading the 20 judicial candidates.
CASH BUYERS
Cleaning and Storage
A. Nelson
BUENA PARK
Phone Anaheim
76213
Fullerton
Phone 173R1
Letters From People
The Plain Dealer:
"Lies travel with seven-leagued boots, while truth trails behind in leaden shoes," so it is probable; unless to even deny the wicked stories that fill the column of the newsless newspaper. However, I want to "nail" one of the most often repeated of their stock in trade. It is continually repeated that no one can have a job under this city administration unless he belongs to the K. K. K. While everyone can easily know that this is not true still I want to say that I was in the employ of the city before the present board was elected. Neither was I a member of the K.K.K., and no city official ever even approached me on the subject, let alone making membership a condition for holding my job.
After six months of the present administration I am convinced that no mistake was made in electing them and the people will not make the mistake of recalling them. I cannot believe that enough voters can be fooled to give the small but nolay minority who want to get into power, another try at mis-governing Anaheim.
Yours truly,
W. L. McKINNEY,
603 E. Center-st.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924
BY AMERICAN PEOPLE
BIG VICTORY FOR ECONOMY, SAFETY
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5—Commenting on the result of yesterday's election, Gov. Friend W. Richardson today issued the following statement:
The big majority for Coolidge is a victory for stable government, the constitution, the courts, economy and political sanity.
"While as a Republican I rejoice over the victory, I do not forget the patriotism of thousands of Democrats who left their own worthy candidate because the fundamental institutions of the government were imperiled."
"It should also be called to mind that there was omnious silence on the part of certain Republican office holders and the Progressive spendthrifts who have fought state economy were with few exceptions opposing Coolidge.
"This great victory shows that the people cannot be fooled by false slogans, and that the demagogues and spendthrifts will be replaced in public affairs by the patriot and economist."
ELECTION RESULTS
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5—254 precincts out of 274 give Coolidge 21,899; LaFollette 13,452; Davis 2,682; Prohibition 466.
Too often, the outcome of up-lifting the down trodden depends upon the income.
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