oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

85 INDICTED FOR GIANT RUM RING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—A sensational revelation of the thinner workings of a gigantic rum ring that has flooded the Pacific Coast with Canadian liquor was expected to be forthcoming from the federal grand jury following its action in indicating 85 persons including a leading Canadian attorney and a score of wealthy stockholders and directors of the Consolidated Experts' Assn. The Jury's life was prolonged by Federal Judge Partridge to enable it to draw up a report which "will awake the people's conscience on this matter." The indictments include "Black Dan" Henderson, offered to be the leader in the case told conspiracy in this country, Mr. R. Anderson, leading member of the bar who was taken from his bed early Wednesday morning without the formality of a warrant and Ruth Adele Smith, secretary to Henderson and sometimes known, according to federal officers, as Henderson's wife. Anderson's counsel, John L. McNab, announced today he would seek an immediate separate trial for the Canadian barrister, whose arrest he characterized as "an international blunder and outrage." It is understood that federal officers were looking for Russell Whitelaw, multi-millionaire of Vancouver also indicted, when they arrested Anderson. John V. Lloyd, named in the indictments, was said by federal officials today to be the local agent of the Quadra and Guillaia rum ships in the coast trade. The Quadra is held and the Guillaia, known as the "Hell ship of the rum fleet," was scuttled by its crew. Members of both crews were indicted. The indictments also included masters of smaller ships plying between "rum row" and shore. Federal officers today sought Henderson and others named in the indictment not already under arrest. Most of them were said to be in Canada. Four Stonesifer Brothers Wed F When four Stonesifer brothers married four Stonesifer sisters created a quadruple marriage that probably is without different times. There may be a pair of similar wedding sisters and two single brothers. Left to right: Mr. and Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Stonesifer, Hanover, Pa.; Mr. and Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry*E. Stonesifer, Melrose, Mr. Cold Wave Holds Sway Thru West SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. The cold wave continued to Billy W BY FRANCES PADLOCK POCKETS NEWEST WRINKLE PARIS, Nov. 13.—Pickpockets will have at go elsewhere this Winter, for padlocked pockets are the newest crinkles in madame’s costume in Paris. The fair wearer carries the little key attached to her bracelet and goes merrily on her way. Pockets have picked up much prominence this season, and some designers in the Rue de la Palix are making them a most important feature of the new Winter gowns. Fashioning which are becoming more and more tricky, are making use of all kinds of curious little decorations, and pockets give an excellent field for attractive touches. There is a pocket which resembles a Chinese bowl and is usually embroidered on one hip, giving a dash of color to a dull fabric. Charlotte is showing the bowl-pocket filled with bright goldfish, and still another is of ribbon embroidery. In lattice-work, looking like a basket from which flowers are tearing. Mah-Jengh has had its influence on the pockets, and there are many with embroidered characters, which are becoming very popular for the straight chemise gown of the season. Pleated pockets come on afternoon frocks, in silk or crepe satin and the painted leather ones, which are used on coats and tailleurs, take the place of the handbag. Ribbon pockets give ample opportunity for hiding nervous hands and add a bright touch of color. If the pocket happens to be dark, it is easy enough to tack in a bright silk handkerchief of the newest design. Lanvin is showing an attractive triangular pocket of large size, ending in a long silk tassel. Sometimes it becomes serviceable and holds a group of pleats together, or carries the attachment for a belt. Coats are being seen with pockets this year, which is rather a good sign that muffs will be scarce. TENSE SITUATION PREVAILS IN SPAIN PARIS, Nov. 13.—Threatened violence continued to mark the sit-down officials today to be the local agent of the Quadra and Guillaim, rum ships in the coast trade. The Quadra is held and the Guillaim, known as the "Hell ship of the rum fleet," was scuttled by its crew. Members of both crews were indicted. The indictments also included masters of smaller ships plying between "rum row" and shore. Federal officers today sought Henderson and others named in the indictment not already under arrest. Most of them were said to be in Canada. Cold Wave Holds Sway Thru West SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. The cold wave continued to hold sway in the west today. Temperatures ranging from 25 degrees upward were reported from many northern California points, while Montana and northern Wyoming reported temperatures below zero. In Reno, Nev., the mercury was only 20 above. The tendency tonight and tomorrow will be toward higher temperatures, the weather bureau announced, with frost again tonight in southern and central California. Little Talks on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift. The mere act of saving money can not be designated as the only standard of thrift. Not every one who saves money is thrifty in the truest sense. The principles of thrift may manifest themselves in ways other than the piling up of funds in a savings bank. For example, there are thousands of Americans whose savings go directly into payments on homes. However, the development of the country’s savings accounts is an excellent barometer of the popular development of thrift practices. It is gratifying to note, therefore, a constant growth in the number of savings accounts, amount of savings deposits, and per capita of savings. According to figures compiled by the Savings Banks Division of the American Bankers Association, the 1924 savings banks deposits are in excess of $70,700,000,000, a gain over 1923 of $2,300,000,000. Only as far back as 1912 our savings bank deposits were $8,425,000,000. The per capital of savings was then $89. Today it is more than $166. For the past ten years savings have grown steadily, but at no time has the yearly increase been as great as the current figures show. While the average American is earning more money today than ten years ago, and his saved dollar does not represent the value of the dollar saved in previous years, we cannot get away from the fact that the great mass of the people of this country are constantly learning their lessons in thrift. Many forms of extravagance are created a quadrupole marriage that probably is without different times. There may be a pair of similar wedding sisters and two single brothers. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Stonesifer, Hanover, Pa.; Mr. and Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Stonesifer, Melrose, Mr. Billy almost got caught last story but the man who owed the lasso to catch him had to scold some boys that went his way. While this was going on, quietly slipped under the wig signboard and squeezed him through a barbed wire fence. True, he left tufts of hair at bit of skin, too, sticking to barbs, but what was that loss? Parred to being caught? He the man could not follow with his horse if he once gave the other side of the high fence and if he tried to follow him foot Billy could easily out him. The man jumped from his climbed up the bank and crazed under the signboard, expecting see Billy grazing behind it. when he saw Billy disappeared down a hill the other side of fence he was disgusted. “I’ll tie my horse and for him on foot,” thought the man “I’ll keep out of sight and behind those bushes. He will get tired and lie down to do that will be my chance; he won’t know I am anywheretoen.” Then I will sneak uplasso him.” Billy saw the man all the time but he pretended he did not hear slowly grazed along side the hill, then went down to bottom where a little stream through meadow, took a day and slowly grazed up on the side. The man was growing so sleepy for the day was warm a gentle, soothing little breeze blowing—just the kind of a day make one drowsy. So he sailed heart and home. FATHER INTERFERES Dear Mrs. Thompson: For nearly two months I have been given with a young man whom I care say I care for.-He is four years older than I.Before I went him I had a chance to go with another young man whom I give adore,and do yet,buy my or would not let me go with him But when Ray came along to father rather took a liking to him and told me I should go with him if he should make a date though he was always,a perfect gentleman.I simply don’t like company when I go out with him but as soon as he’s gone I hate TENSE SITUATION PREVAILS IN SPAIN PARIS, Nov. 13.—Threatened violence continued to mark the situation today in Spain, where the directory is endeavoring to hold radical movements in check. Four bombs were found in a public garden in Barcelona. A truck containing five cases of hand grenades, ostensibly on route to rebel forces in Morocco, but believed intended for the use of revolutionists in Spain, was held up at Rheims, according to a dispatch to the "Matin." Two Spaniards were arrested. SUGGESTIONS If you desire to salt your nuts take one cup shulled pecans, almonds, or raw shelled peanuts. If almonds or peanuts are used blanch by pouring boiling water over them and allow to stand two minutes. Put one tablespoon of olive oil in frying pan, add nuts and cook, stirring constantly until nuts become the right shade. It takes from ten to 20 minutes. Salt to taste. Nuts prepared in this way are delicious. The most delightful little dinner favors in the shape of glass dolphins, starfish, lizards and elephants come from Murano, one of the smaller islands of Venice, where for four hundred years the art of glass-blowing has been parsed down from father to son. Right height of work table and sink will save fatigue and temper. CHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS VAPORUB Over 11 Million Jars Used Yearly. FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS SAVINGS have grown steadily, but at no time has the yearly increase been as great as the current figures show. While the average American is earning more money today than ten years ago, and his saved dollar does not represent the value of the dollar saved in previous years, we cannot get away from the fact that the great mass of the people of this country are constantly learning their lessons in thrift. Many forms of extravagance are being indulged in. There is wasta on every hand. One does not need to look far to find inefficiency. But, taken in its entirety, personal economic conditions in the United States are growing steadily better. Besides the growth of savings bank and school bank deposits, we have increased investment in legitimate securities, gains in building and loan association memberships, a tremendous increase in hobby ownership, and a host of other equally favorable indices. This is all the result of direct and indirect educational work which has intensively been progress in the last decade. It is encouraging and significant to note these developments. They mean more happiness for the people; greater advancement for the nation. RUMOR OF CHANGE IN LEAGUE PLAYERS NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Rumors of a wholesale swap in players, involving the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Cubs, were in circulation along Broadway this afternoon. According to the story told, Jack Hendricks, manager of the Reds, is planning to meet with Pres. Veeck of the Cubs at French Liek Springs, where the proposed deal is to be discussed in detail. The identity of the players who might be involved was not made known. AWARD NOBEL PRIZE STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3.—The Nobel prize for the outstanding contribution to literature in the last year has been awarded to the Polish author, Vladistad Reymonts for a peasant epic. For the past ten years savings have grown steadily, but at no time has the yearly increase been as great as the current figures show. While the average American is earning more money today than ten years ago, and his saved dollar does not represent the value of the dollar saved in previous years, we cannot get away from the fact that the great mass of the people of this country are constantly learning their lessons in thrift. Many forms of extravagance are being indulged in. There is wasta on every hand. One does not need to look far to find inefficiency. But, taken in its entirety, personal economic conditions in the United States are growing steadily better. Besides the growth of savings bank and school bank deposits, we have increased investment in legitimate securities, gains in building and loan association memberships, a tremendous increase in hobby ownership, and a host of other equally favorable indices. This is all the result of direct and indirect educational work which has intensively been progress in the last decade. It is encouraging and significant to note these developments. They mean more happiness for the people; greater advancement for the nation. SLACKER HUSBAND Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband has had a very nasty affair with a girl of 15 this summer. caught onto it and spoke to him about it, and he never has brushed the subject up since. He did not finish it out to my satisfaction and it preys on my mind night and day. As for the girl, I can see that she has not given up her thoughts. I am the mother of three children and I can hear put my mind on my household any more. During this period my husband was very hateful to me. I dress as neatly as I can; us cosmetics have bobbed hair; so you can realize I am not old fashioned. He is a very poor provider. Understand, he makes plenty of money, but will not budget his money. I have neither an engagement nor a wedding ring. The engagement ring he pawned and the wedding ring he threw out after a quarrel. I have had no end of trouble in my five years... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Brothers Wed Four Stonesifer Sisters married four Stonesifer sisters, who were not related to them, that probably is without precedent. The weddings took place at pair of similar weddings, for their are two single Stonesifer ft to right: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stonesifer, Deep Run, Md.; Manover, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stonesifer, Union Mills, Stonesifer, Melrose. Mr. GREAT Millinery Feature $2.95 BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY billy almost got caught in the thought to himself. "I'll just take story but the man who threw 40 winks while that old billy goat lasso to catch him had to stop grazes for her." BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy almost got caught in the history but the man who threw classo to catch him had to stop cold some boys that were in away. While this was going on, Billy gully slipped under the wooden board and squeezed himself through a barbed wire fence. He left tufts of hair and a of skin, too, sticking to the bushes, but what was that loss com- to being caught? He knew man could not follow him in his horse if he once got on other side of the high fence. If he tried to follow him on Billy could easily outrun the man jumped from his hose, bed up the bank and crawled for the signboard, expecting to Billy grazing behind it. But he saw Billy disappearing in a hill the other side of the he was disgusted. Will tie my horse and follow on foot," thought the man. Keep out of sight and hide and those bushes. He will soon fired and lie down to sleep that will be my chance, for won't know I am anywhere and. Then I will sneak up and him." Billy saw the man all the time he pretended he did not so slowly grazed along side of hill, then went down to the im where a little stream ran through the meadow, took a drink slowly grazed up the other. The man was growing very for the day was warm and mild, soothing breeze was one—just the kind of a day to one drowsy. So he soon thought to himself, "I'll just take 40 winks while that old billy goat grazes for he shows no signs of being either tired or sleepy. Then I'll crawl up close to him, for he will soon be at the top of the hill so I can do so and he won't see me." Consequently the man threw himself on the grass behind the bush where he had been hiding, and fell fast asleep. Now Billy had expected just this all along, and his one aim had been to tire the man out so he would take a nap. Unknown to the man, his white shirt showed through the bushes and Billy had been watching that white spot with one eye ever since the man had dropped to the ground to sleep. Billy waited about 10 minutes after it had disappeared, and then he kicked up his heels and scooted across the field, jumped the fence the other side and proceeded down a lovely road he found, with shade trees on each side of it. The man awoke and looked for Billy, expecting to find he had grazed about to the top of the bill. But no Billy was in sight. He leaped to his feet in a hurry and ran for all he was worth down the hill and up the other side nearly to the top. Then he lay down and crawled through the grass on his stomach until he reached the very top of the hill. He cautiously raised his head and looked over the top, but to his dismay he saw no big white billy goat in any direction — nothing but an old cow peacefully grazing. (It takes a smarter man than this one to catch Mr. Billy doesn't it?) HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS ELIZA IN THOMPSON ATHER INTERFERES For Mrs. Thompson: For near- two months I have been going a young man whom I can't care for. He is four years than I. Before I went with had a chance to go with young man whom I simp- ore, and do yet, but my fath- sid not let me go with him. When Ray came along my rather took a liking to him old me I should go with him should make a date. Al- be was always, a perfect man, I simply don't like his any when I go out with him. soon as he's gone I just of married life, but I am willing to go through with it. What I want is some idea of how to treat him so that I can be good to him but at the same time show him that I was hurt. MRS. C.A.L. Instead of three children you have four, and that assumption will have to be the basis for your plan of action. Your husband has no more self control nor sense of responsibility than a child and you will have to train him in these tings like any child, by suggesting what is best to do, praising when he does well and reproving firmly when he does well. Fine RECORD FOR COMING models Friday and Saturday Blanket Headq Anaheim's most complete Blanket Department. Cotton Blankets, Blankets for household use camping purposes. Also the popular Indian kets, are to be had at the lowest possible price Department. Nashua Standard "Two St Double Blanket In solid grey, pink and blue border, $8 x 8. Nashua 'Barlan' Plaid Bea Double Blanket Short thick nap, firm weave, 64x76 BETTY B. though your father liked the man and thought him a friend for you, I am sure did not insist upon your nee his attentions if he knew strongly you feel about it. My wants your happiness, as he had some good reason getting to the other young Tell him frankly how you out it. BLACKER HUSBAND Mrs. Thompson: My husas had a very nasty affair girl of 15 this summer. I onto it and spoke to him it, and he never has brotject up since. He did not out to my satisfaction preys on my mind night r. As for the girl, I can she has not given up her sons. I am the mother of children and I can hardly mind on my household life. During this period my wife was very hateful to me as neatly as I can; use us, have bobbed hair, so realize I am not old fashioned. He is a very poor provider, and he makes plenty of but will not budget his I have neither an en-tit or a wedding ring. The sent ring he pawned andbling ring he throw out quarrel. I have had no trouble in my five years Instead of three children you have four, and that assumption will have to be the basis for your plan of action. Your husband has no more self control nor sense of responsibility than a child and you will have to train him in these tings like any child, by suggesting what is best to do, praising when he does well and reproving firmly when he deserves it. Let him know that you expect him to replace the rings. Persuade him to let you handle most of his salary if possible, showing him how much farther you can make it go than he can. Arouse his parental pride by telling him how the children will soon begin to copy him and showing him that it is up to him to set them a good example. Talk to him frankly about the girl episode. Tell him you have forgiven him but it must never happen again. If possible, talk to the girl, too, as you would talk to a daughter of your own who had bean so foolish. I think you can bring up your husband to be a regular man if you are intent and persevering. Nothing is more common in the weariness which we feel in leaving pursuits to which we are attached... A man dwells at home with pleasure; but if he sees a woman who charms him, or if he enjoys himself in play for five or six days, he is miserable if he return to his former way of living. The struggle alone pleases us, not the victory. Pascal observed. "We love to see animals fighting, not the victor infuriated over the vanquished. We would only see the victorious end; and, as soon as it comes, we are satisfied." "It is the same in play and the same in the search for truth. In disputes we like to see the clash of opinions, but not at all to consummate the truth when found. To observe it with pleasure, we have to see it emerge out of strife. "So, in the passions, there is pleasure in seeing the collision of two contraries; but when one acquires the mastery, it becomes only brutality." Sebastian Bros The Economy Center of Orange Co. ANAHEIM 127 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Friday & Saturday Specials $2.95 All Velvet Hats All Velvet Hats Fine Millinery REGARDLESS OF FORMER MARKINGS $2.95 Such, chic, clever little models are being featured in this extraordinary reduction. There is a delightful variation—enough to offer many becoming models to every type of loveliness. Friday and Saturday Selling, $2.95. Headquarters Complete Blanket Department—Wool Blankets, kits for household uses, sleeping porch, or so the popular Indian pattern Robe Blanthe lowest possible prices in our Blanket Standard "Two Stork" Cotton ket $2.89 Man' Plaid Beautiful Plaid ket $3.25 SALE OF WOOLEN DRESSES $14.95 DRESSES $14.95 Dresses fashioned right are another feature for Friday and Saturday Special Selling. THERE ARE FLANNEL DRESSES FOR THE STREET, BUSINESS AND SPORT WEAR THERE ARE TWILL DRESSES, ALL IN EXCELLENT TASTE, AND DRESSES THAT ARE PRACTICAL FOR MANY OCCASIONS.