oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

CUSTOMS AGENTS GRAB MANY GEMS NEW YORK, Nov. 18. That New York was used as a base by smugglers who operated on a gigantic scale and floored the country with high priced jewelry on which not a cent of duty was ever paid, was learned today when customs house agents announced that they had seized and identified gems worth $250,000 in half a dozen parts of the country. It took two murders in Los Angeles, the investigators said, to supply the missing links in a chain of evidence that led to wiping out the smuggling ring and to the flight of a man named Medianski, now on his way to a foreign country. He is said to have been the arch conspirator of the ring. It was Medianski who brought the smuggled jewels here, revenue menary Detectives are in pursuit of him. It was from this port that the head of the smugglers directed the distribution and sale of jewelry. It was said. It was learned that gems worn by Mrs. Theresa Mors, alleged to have been slain by Norman Selby (Kid McCay,) were the first to be identified positively. From that beginning agents ran down other clues in Pacific Coast cities. They found large quantities of jewelry in San Francisco and Los Angeles, they said. Los Angeles, where Mrs. Mors hae her home, supplied the greatest quantity. Then the killing of Harry I. Katz, musician and danced broker, in Los Angeles on Monday night uncovered another trail investigators declared...and resulted in finding more jewelry which is on its way to this city for examination by agents at work on the case. Altho most of the jewelry smuggled into the country by Medianski and his confederates was brought directly from Austria and Germany, the origin of many of the most valuable pieces has been traced to Russia. Victims of the conspiracy are The greatest movie star of them all is soon to visit Anaheim Friday, Nov. 14. This illustrious member of the studio stars carries his own physician with him in the person of Dr. Robert Cunning and a graduate nurse, Miss Elise Munson. The star in question is making its first appearance. Joe is said to be the muable animal in all the wo no less than four persons stantly engaged looking Joe's comfort. A special signed wagon fitted with heater, heat and fans has be Then the killing of Harry I. Katz, in usherian and diamond broker, in Los Angeles on Monday night uncovered another trail investigators declared...and resulted in finding more jewelry which is on its way to this city for examination by agents at work on the case. Altho most of the jewelry smuggled into the country by Medianski and his confederates was brought directly from Austria and Germany, the origin of many of the most valuable pieces has been traced to Russia. Victims of the conspiracy are said to number hundreds, scattered over the country. Custom officials have seized all the jewelry they have found, but it is said that probably as much more will be uncovered. Innocent purchasers have sold it, given it away or are wearing it, not knowing its origin. ABANDON R. R. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A joint application was filed with the interstate commerce commission today by the Port Townsend and Puget Sound and Port Townsend and Southern Ry, for permission to abandon the line of railroad from Discovery Junction to Quilcene, Wash., a distance of 14 miles. The road is operating at a loss, the application stated, and the route is adequately served by water and motor bus lines. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vinson and children Pauline, Betty, and Bobby of Madrona avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ryan and children Paul, Kenneth, Robert and Mary of Yorba Linda, enjoyed a sumptuous chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ryans in Montebello last Sunday. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. The greatest movie star of them all is soon to visit Anaheim Friday, Nov. 14. This illustrious member of the studio stars carries his own physician with him in the person of Dr. Robert Cunning and a graduate nurse, Miss Elsie Munson. The star in question is making its first personal appearance and is no less a one than Joe Martin, himself, which is one of the features of the Al G. Barnes' four-ring wild animal circus. ENGLISH DOMINIONS GIVEN PREFERENCE LONDON, Nov. 13.—A schedule of preferential tariffs for England's dominions and new plans to relieve housing shortages and unemployment are understood to have been included by the cabinet in drawing up the king's speech at the opening of parliament. An association of British chambers of commerce meeting today is expected to adopt a resolution recommending resumption of relations with Mexico, as business interests generally seem to favor recognition. Premier Baldwin is expected to respond with immediate steps toward granting recognition. Torpedo Damages Torpedo Destroyer WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The torpedo destroyer, Paul Hamilton, was struck by a torpedo and be damaged, during battle practice off San Diego, the navy department was advised today. Friday ALL BREAD ...10¢ CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM, WHOLE WHEAT, SANDWICH, FRENCH, RYE, WHITE FANCY GREEN PEAS, per lb. ...15¢ Joe is said to be the muleable animal in all the world no less than four persons stantly engaged looking at Joe's comfort. A specialist wagon fitted with heat and fans has been vided by the mechanics Barnes' circus and Joe wished the life of a real star duet tour of the United States year. K H J—THE TIME 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art His concert orchestra from the more Edward Fitzpatrick titor. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—C program, presenting Prof. Sylvester Hertzog, telling of American history. Fr Earnest, Jr., and Phyllis Jones, pupils of Carter dramatic instructor. Thornton, 15-year-old pianist of Ethel Sanborn. Riske, baritone, accompained Ethel Sanborn. 7:30 p.m.—"Art" talk on old Swartz of the faculty Otis Art Institute. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program ing Jose Arias and his orchestra. Automette singer and violinist Harold readings. Oswald W. K violincello, accompanied by Melinovzki, Hatch Graham er and banjoist. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art His dance orchestra from the B Earl Burtnett director. K P I—RADIO CENTRE 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Ex Roseroom Orchestra. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthon by Judge Archbold of the court. 7 to 8 p.m., Anthony arranged by Helen Little president of the L. A Flutter. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony sador Hotel Concert Orchestra 9 to 10 p.m., The Ex Ray West's Alexandria Orchestra 10 to 11 p.m., Anthon gram arranged by John Sm ALL BREAD ... 10c CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM, WHOLE WHEAT, SANDWICH, FRENCH, RYE, WHITE. FANCY GREEN PEAS, per lb. ... 15c A real sensation New Style H·O THE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Nothing else like it. Meaty granules provide roughage and stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flakes have a wonderfully appetizing "baked-in" flavor. More than a new oatmeal— a new cereal—the tastiest breakfast dish ever. Energy-building carbohydrates, tissue-building proteins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H·O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest, cooking cereal—quick as a flash! Now two kinds Regular H-O Oats New Style H-O Oats (Quick) Standard full size and weight pkg. — weight, 1 lb. 6 oz. NEW NECTARINE STARTLES WORLD The new Quetta nectarine, a recent importation from the Orient through the Bureau of Plant Industry, is commanding considerable attention among the horticulturists of the country at this time. It is a variety that has promise of great popularity in the fruit markets of California and elsewhere. Mr. E. G. Morrow, superintendent of the Plant Introduction Gardens at Chico was a visitor in Orange-co last week. He has been responsible for the propagation and growing of specimens brought into this country a few years ago. In giving the history of the Quetta nectarine, Morrow pointed out that it came from a little town by that name nestling among the mountains of one of the northwest frontier provinces of India, which is one of the outposts of civilization established by the British Empire. Quetta lies at an elevation of 6,000 feet above the level of the son. More than 20 years ago David Fairchild, on one of his agricultural exploration trips, made the acquaintance of Lieut. W. L. Maxwell, an officer of the British Army. It turned out that Lieut. Maxwell was sent to Chaman, a military outpost a few miles beyond Quetta and right on the border of Afghanistan. In one of his letters, written in 1905, he says: "Here I am within one and a half miles of the Afghan frontier with an Afghan fort only five miles away and in plain sight. We get lovely weather here in spring and autumn but the summers are hot and the winters are cold. Last winter I had two fingers frostbitten." Lieut. Maxwell was asked to send in seeds and plants from this interesting region. Under date of April 12, 1996, he wrote: "I fear I can do very little. You must give me explicit instructions regarding cuttings. I have seited you a tin full of good nectarine and peach seeds but I am sure you have far better ones. The only" LA HABRA LA HABRA, Nov. 13. (Spl.)—Miss Roxana Balcom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom of East Florence, became 13 years old Saturday, just the right age to best enjoy a birthday party, so a number of Roxana's friends were invited in for the afternoon Friday by her mother which was a surprise for the honoree. Games claimed their attention during the afternoon after which at a late hour the guests were invited into a beautifully decorated dining room for refreshments. The color scheme was pink and white. And a huge birthday cake with 13 pink candles denoting the age of the Miss was the center of attraction for the guests and honoree. Roxana received many pretty gifts, after these were opened and admired the guests departed to the social hall where skating was enjoyed until a late hour. Asked to help her celebrate were the Misses, Clara Counts, Arlene Sanders, Margarete Hart, Helen Jackson, Salley Reinholds, Elmereline and Leota Haines, Pauline Davis, Alvena Miller, Lela and Neva Zumwalt, Alberta Dunbar, Effie Seble, Jenile Spray and Ruth Balcom and the honoree. Mrs. Balcom was assisted by Mrs. Allen Parson. Mrs. O. C. Harpster entertained with a dinner party at their home on Florence-ave Friday evening. This affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Ruth Witchers, Mrs. Earl Badgley and Mrs. Harpster. White and yellow rose buds and fern was used to decorate the pretty room where a delicious chicken dinner was served. The centerpiece* for the table was a white birthday cake with the dates of the three in pink candles, centered in a bed of white and yellow rose buds. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badgley and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harpster and children, Miss Ruth Witchers and Mrs. Dorothy Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom* and children Joe Roxana Balcom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom of East Florence, became 13 years old Saturday, just the right age to best enjoy a birthday party, so a number of Roxana's friends were invited in for the afternoon Friday by her mother which was a surprise for the honoree. Games claimed their attention during the afternoon after which at a late hour the guests were invited into a beautifully decorated dining room for refreshments. The color scheme was pink and white. And a huge birthday cake with 13 pink candles denoting the age of the Miss was the center of attraction for the guests and honoree. Roxana received many pretty gifts, after these were opened and admired the guests departed to the social hall where skating was enjoyed until a late hour. Asked to help her celebrate were the Misses, Clara Counts, Arlene Sanders, Margarete Hart, Helen Jackson, Salley Reinholds, Elmereline and Leota Haines, Pauline Davis, Alvena Miller, Lela and Neva Zumwalt, Alberta Dunbar, Effie Seble, Jenile Spray and Ruth Balcom and the honoree. Mrs. Balcom was assisted by Mrs. Allen Parson. Mrs. O. C. Harpster entertained with a dinner party at their home on Florence-ave Friday evening. This affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Ruth Witchers, Mrs. Earl Badgley and Mrs. Harpster. White and yellow rose buds and fern was used to decorate the pretty room where a delicious chicken dinner was served. The centerpiece* for the table was a white birthday cake with the dates of the three in pink candles, centered in a bed of white and yellow rose buds. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badgley and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harpster and children, Miss Ruth Witchers and Mrs. Dorothy Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom* and children Joe Roxana Balcom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Balcom of East Florence became 13 years old Saturday just the right age to best enjoy a birthday party so a number of Roxana's friends were invited in for the afternoon Friday by her mother which was a surprise for the honoree. Games claimed their attention during the afternoon after which at a late hour the guests were invited into a beautifully decorated dining room for refreshments.The color scheme was pink and white.And a huge birthday cake with 13 pink candles denoting the age of the Miss was the center of attraction for the guests and honoree. Roxana received many pretty gifts after these were opened and admired the guests departed to the social hall where skating was enjoyed until a late hour.Asked to help her celebrate were the Misses, Clara Counts, Arlene Sanders,Margarete Hart,Helen Jackson,Salley ReinholdsElmerelineandLeota Haines,Pauline DavisAlvena Miller,LelaandNeva Zumwalt.Alberta DunbarEffie SebleJenile SprayandRuthBalcomandthe honoree.Mrs.BalcomwasassistedbyMrs.AllenParson Mrs.O.C.Harpsterentertainedwitha diftherpartatyatthehomeontFlorence-aveFridayeveningThisaffairwasgiveninhonorofthebirthdayanniversaryofMissRuthWitchers,Mrs.EarlBadgleyandMrsHarpsterWhiteandyellowrosebudandfernwasusedtocardeatetheprettyroomwhereadecoratetheprettyroomwasserved.Thecenterpiece*forthetablewasawhitebirthdaycakewiththedatesofthethreein粉candies,centeredinabedofwhiteandyellowrosebuds.CoverswerelaidforMr和Mrs.EarlBadgley和sonMr和Mrs.O.C.Harpster和childrenMissRuthWitchers和Mrs.DorothyMorrison.Mr和Mrs.J.L.BalcomandchildrenJoeRoxanaBalcom,daughterofMr和Mrs.J.L.BalcombecomforthefouretheaccommodationthemindsofgroweryabouttoprepareforthefollowingscheetingshasbeenarrangedWednesdayNov.Iv1WestOrange=PlaceoccornerLaVeta-avePlower-st. ThursdayNov.Iv20Anabeim-GardenGrowMr.OswaldKatellamilesouthandwestTwo p.m.FullertopplaceofW.H.Sieversway eastofDomingchurchranch. FridayNov.Iv21Tin-SantaAnn.PlaceoccornerMcaddennandTwo p.m.CapistrandJ.Gullbert，14milcapistrandoendpafThepublicisinvited CHIEF BERTRECEIVES BOY.W.B Moody.chiwasfeelingfine todaya bouquetamongthebouquetconsistentneckletiefollowingtitterfromMs.Mary Joe is said to be the most valuable animal in all the world, and no less than four persons are constantly engaged looking after Joe's comfort. A specially designed wagon fitted with hot water, heat and fans has been provided by the mechanics of the barns' circus and Joe will lead the life of a real star during his tour of the United States this year. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Blitmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:20 p.m.—Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Welter Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Francis V. Barnett, Jr., and Phyllis Louise Jones, pupils of Carter Weaver, dramatic instructor. Marjorie Horston, 15-year-old pianist, pull of Ethel Sanborn. Berwyn Skake, baritone, accompanied by Ethel Sanborn. 7:30 p.m.—"Art" talk by Hardy Swartz of the faculty of the Art Institute. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting Jose Arlas and his Mexican orchestra. Antornette Friend, singer and violinist. Harold Hyne, dancers. Oswald W. Knceiling, violinello, accompanied by Olgaelinovzki, Hate Graham, sing-and banjoist. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Blitmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. K P I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Orchestra. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Postroom Orchestra. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthony Talk Judge Archbald of the juvenileurt. 7 to 8 p.m. Anthony Concert arranged by Helen Little, vice president of the L. A. Flute club. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Jay West's Alexandria Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Proam arranged by John Smallman. Bain Dealer Classified Ads provide results. Try this medium. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; E. W. Potter, J. VanRolt, W. C. Stewart, J. P. Pitt, E. H. Wilson, J. D. Munn Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; H. R. Fennell, New York; G. W. Abel, San Fernando; Mrs. P. M. and H. F. Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mason, San Jose; J. E. Hubbon, Riverside; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; and E. Herrera, San Francisco. Try a Classified Ad for results Ruth Witchers, Mrs. Earl Badgley and Mrs. Harpster. White and yellow rose buds and fern was used to decorate the pretty room where a delicious chicken dinner was served. The centerpiece* for the table was a white birthday cake with the dates of the three in pink candles, centered in a bed of white and yellow rose buds. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badgley and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harpster and children, Miss Ruth Witchers and Mrs. Dorothy Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom* and children, Joe James Ruth and Rosana, accompanied by Mrs. U. R. Phillips and daughter Rosalie and Robert motored to Buena Park Tuesday where they spent the day. Little Nellie Lee Launders was the honoree at a birthday party given by her mother at their home when she celebrated her first birthday anniversary. The color scheme was pink, blue and yellow. The afternoon was spent in chatting by the guest mothers. The guests were invited into a dining room beautifully decorated. A birthday cake with one tiny pink candle was the center of attraction for the little guests Each guest was served with generous slives of cake and a helping of ice cream.The little Miss received many petty gifts.Asked to this affair were:Mrs Isom Kenworthy and son Edward,Mrs U.R.Phillips and children Rosalie and Robert,Mrs H.R.Morris and children Herbert and Helen,Mrs Ralph Benson and daughter Doris May,Mrs M.E.Smith and daughter Betty Jean,Mrs G.G.Dilley and children Montebello,Mrs G.F.Walter and son Jimmy,Mrs Lester Parker and daughter Theodore and Mr.W.H.Launders and Miss Nellie Lee Hicks of Los Angeles.Mrs Launders was assisted by Mrs.Kenworthy and Mrs.Dilley. Mr. and Mrs.D.Davis entertained with a dinner party at their home Saturday.Covers were laid at the daintily arranged tble for the hostess Mrs.Dvis and husband,Mrs.E.A.Davis and Mrs.William Hendrox both of Azusa and Mrs.W.D.Phillips and daughter Margarette. Members of the Social section of the Woman's club held their regular meeting at the club house Friday.Luncheon was served at noon after which a very interesting talk on Thanksgiving was given by Rev.A.C.Earwy of the Temple Baptist church of La Habra.The tables where the lunchson was served to the 28 members were beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and turkey favors. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs.Jane Maddock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Everitt Thompson of Fullerton and J.C.Doyle of Los Angeles. Mrs.Carson Morrow returned to her home in Los Molinas Sunday after spending a month with her son N.F.Morrow at his home Friday Nov. 21st.t tin-Santa Ann.A place corner McFadden and two p.m.Capistrano.J Guilbert,1¼ mile Capistrano.end of park The public is invited CHIEF BERT RECEIVES B W.B.Moody.chic was feeling fine today.The bouquet consisted tve necklet,follower letter from Mrs.M.I.Angeles an aged,critic who showed blessing head for his kindness she comes to Anaheim cills.She has been Moody what the licensing pencils on the street war to her has always same:"You go right sell all the pencils you and if there's any li pay it." Her letter was as "Dear Chief of Press":Little pension Old Penicle Lady.as about every four mme few pencils You are our Lord and dear ways let you have luck being so good and kew people.Respectfully Loper,Los Angeles.Moody said that just how much he must like that.that make one think that living after all. 57 CARLOADS IN FRUIT AU Fifty-seven cars of solid yesterday on the Chicagoago,Boston,Cleveland,burg Philadelphia,Sincinnati auction mme heavy receipts tended mine prices which we weak. One brand of Orange is reached $9.10.s determining the figure brought: $8.80 at BostonPlain Dealer Classifi ed duce results.Try this medium F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; E. W. Potter, J. VanBolt, W. C. Stewart, J. P. Pitt, E. E. Wilson, J. D. Munn Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; H. R. Fennell, New York; G. W. Abel, San Fernando; Mrs. P. M. and H. F. Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mason, San Jose; J. E. Hubbon, Riverside; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; and E. Herrera, San Francisco. Try a Classified Ad for results ing talk on Thanksgiving was given by Rev. A. C. Earley of the Temple Baptist church of La Habra. The tables where the lunch-on was served to the 28 members were beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and turkey favors. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Jane Maddock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Thompson of Fullerton and J. C. Doyle of Los Angeles. Mrs. Carson Morrow, returned to her home in Los Molinas Sunday, after spending a month with her son N. F. Morrow at his home on Easter Florence-ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Weide entertained their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. M. Weide of Porterville. Mr. and Mrs. Weide returned to their home in Kansas Monday, after spending three years at Porterville. Mrs. C. W. Rowley entertained the Friday afternoon club at her home on Mountain View-ave on that date. Needlework and chatting occupied their time until a late hour when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by her mother. Members present included, Mrs. J. E. Stogdill, Mrs. Freeman Davis of Fullerton, Mrs. R. Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. Spurgeon Wardrip, Mrs. Ed Davis and Mrs. H. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes spent two days in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. Lester Baldwin and Mrs. Carol Scott both of Lois-st spent Thursday sightseeing in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eliza Sherman and Mrs. Sarah Elder were guests of Mrs. W. C. Corbit at her home in Wilmar. Mrs. Hattie Beaver returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Carey, the first of the week after spending some time with her grandson Raymond Metler at his home in Long Beach. You've heard of the fellow Who ate all he could, Oh, trap the rat, Go call the cat, Plant the poisoned cheese; Ten cents a head, Both live and dead, We dread buhonie fleas. A Class Ad is best little salesman... WALNUT PRUNING AT FIELD MEETING According to announcement from the office of the County Agricultural agent, a series of six field meetings has been scheduled for three days beginning Wednesday, Nov. 19th. These meetings will feature the latest information on proper pruning practice in walnut groves, and recommendations for the handling of fall irrigation will be given. A series of charts showing the results of thinning out closely planted groves will be presented by H. E. Wahlberg, county agricultural agent, who has compiled considerable data on this subject during the past five years. Walnut growers are now getting ready to prune following the harvest season. The information given at the field meetings will answer any questions arising in the minds of growers who are about to prepare for pruning. The following schedule of meetings has been arranged: Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 2 p.m. West Orange—Place of H. D. Witt, corner La Veta-ave and North Flower-st. Thursday, Nov. 20th, 10 a.m. Anaheim-Garden Grove, place of Mr. Oswald, Katella school two miles south and west of Anaheim. Two p.m. Fullerton-La Habra, place of W. H. Sievers, State Highway east of Dominguez Bastanchury ranch. Friday, Nov. 21st, 10 a.m. Tustin-Santa Ana, Place of Gus Allen, corner McFadden and McClay-st. Two p.m. Mcapistrano, plaza of O. J. Guilbert, 1¼ miles east of Capistrano, end of pavement. The public is invited to attend. CHIEF BERT MOODY RECEIVES BOUQUET W. B. Moody, chief of police, was feeling fine today because of a bouquet among the brickbats. The bouquet consisted of an attractive necktie, followed by a short letter from Mrs. M. Loner of Los WOMAN IS LEADER IN SUIT OF INDIANS FOR LAND PAYMENTS Mrs. Laura C. Kellogg, Wisconsin author, and Oneida Indian, is heading a group of Indians of the "Six Nations" in a movement to sue the government for large sums of money in payment for lands surrendered by the tribes to the states many years ago. ENGLAND CHUCKLES OVER PEACE FIGHT LONDON, Nov. 13—England chuckled today over the first revelations of fisticuffs, threats and challenges for ducks that developed among world figures in the peace conference at Versailles. They came to light in "Through Thirty Yews," a book published by H. Wickwam Steed, formerly editor of the London Times, whose narrative of the parleys pictures David Lloyd George laying rough hands on Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, with Pres. Wilson acting as peace maker. "Clemenceau accused Lloyd George so flatly of repeated innocences that Lloyd George rose, selzed him by the collar and demanded an apology." Steed writes. After Press Wilson had separated them, Clemenceau offered Lloyd George reparations with pistols or swords as soon as he had acquired a domicile in Paris. Meantime, he refused to apologize. BLAME BOOTLEG WAR FOR 2 DEATHS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13—Victims of a war among bootleggers, according to police theory, Louis Rosen, 20, and his brother-in-law Adolph Adelson, 5606 Galnor road, Philadelphia, were murdered early today in a garage in the rear of Rosen's new home said to have been purchased as part of his profits in the sale of liquor. Man is the only animal that endures in artificial stimulation—and pays the price. Pisn Dealer Classified Ads produce results—Try this medium. CHIEF BERT MOODY RECEIVES BOUQUET W. B. Moody, chief of police, was feeling fine today because of a bouquet among the brickbats. The bouquet consisted of an attractive necktie, followed by a short letter from Mrs. M. Loper of Los Angeles, an aged, crippled woman who showered blessings upon his head for his kindness to her when she comes to Anaheim to sell pencils. She has been wont to ask Moody what the license is for selling pencils on the street. His answer to her has always been the game: "You go right ahead and sell all the pencils you want to, and if there's any license to pay I'll pay it." Her letter was as follows: "Dear Chief of Police, Anaheim:—Little present from the Old Pencil Lady, as I come there about every four months, sell a few pencils. You are so kind and our Lord and dear God will always let you have luck for always being so good and kind to old people. Respectfully, Mrs. M. Loper, Los Angeles, Calif." Moody said that no one knows just how much he appreciates a letter like that, that such things make one think that life is worth living after all. 57 CARLOADS SOLD IN FRUIT AUCTIONS Fifty-seven cars of oranges were sold yesterday on the New York, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Cincinnati auction markets. The heavy receipts tended to undermine prices, which were rather weak. One brand of Orange-co. Valencias reached $9.10. sizes as usual determining the figure. Lemons brought $8.80 at Boston. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A MESSAGE TO Fathers and Sons IN Friday's Paper Anaheim Toggery 175 W. Center St. N. Applebaum, Prop CHOICE OF FOODS ARE CANNED Fill Your Pantry Specials Nov. 8 to 15 THIS IS THE WEEK TO PURCHASE CANNED FOODS POD RUN PEAS, two No. 2 cans...25c VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, No. 2½ can...10c OAK GLEN PEAHES, large can...25c LIBBY, LARGE CANS PINEAPPLE, 2 for...55c OAK GLEN SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2½ can 15c MORGAN BRAND PEAS, 4 cans...$1.00 HEINZ BAKED BEANS, 6 med..80c LIBBY'S PUMPKIN, 2 large cans 35c OAK GLEN SHOE PEG CORN, two No. 2 cans...35c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS, 3 cans...$1.00 OAK GLEN APRICOTS, large, 2 cans 35c OAK GLEN PEARS, large can 3 for $1.00 RED, SOUR PITTED CHERRIES, 2 cans...55c PARIS CORN, 2 cans...35c LIBBY'S Sauer Kraut, No. 2 can 12½c FILLETS MACKEREL, 5 cans...50c 255 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING STORE 189 WEST CENTER ST. ANA HEMI 948 WEST CENTER ST.