oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-21

OW OF LATE PRESIDENT DIES Continued from Page One) early in January and lived at Willard Hotel, Washington, up to the time Brig. Gen. Sawyer, who had long been her physician was relieved of his duties as physician to Pres. Coolidge. Gen. Sawyer was compelled to remove to Marion to attend to his own affairs and continue his work as secretary of the Harding Memorial Assn. Mrs. Harding remained in Washington for several weeks until on July 15 she suffered an attack of nausea and immediately sent for her physician. Gen. Sawyer had attended Mrs. Harding over a period of 18 years and her confidence in him, who so thoroughly understood the history of her several serious attacks of kidney trouble, brought about the decision that she should return to Marion to remain in constant touch with the general. When Gen. Sawyer died suddenly Sept. 24 of an acute heart attack almost in the presence of Mrs. Harding she suffered a renewed shock which her condition was scarcely capable of counteracting. Moreover she had been extremely depressed from time to time by the reports of the death of a number of the friends and government officials closest to the Hardings during their occupancy of the White House, Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the secretary of the secretary of interior who accompanied the Hardings on the Alaskan trip on which one of the newspaper men was killed in an automobile accident and from which the president was brought back on the funeral train, was also the victim of a motor accident that resulted in her sudden death. The illness of Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture in Harding's cabinet was most distressing to Mrs. Harding and when she read in the newspapers of his death on Oct. 25, she went to bed almost immediately and never left it alive. Geo. B. Christian Jr., Pres. Harding's private secretary who is now associated with Rodman Wanamaker in Washington, Philadelphia and New York, rushed to NARCOTIC AGENTS MAKE 20 APRESTS STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 21.—Federal narcotic agents, completing today one of the most sensational drug raids in the history of this section, declared they had uncovered one of the biggest "done rings" between New York and Chicago. The federal agents made 20 arrests and consicated thousands of dollars worth of morphine, cocaine, heroin and other drugs. Many of those arrested are women. SEEKS PAYMENT ON $450 NOTE Judgment on a note for $450 alleged to have been executed by Michael and Gather Hughes of Anheimt to Herman P. Noil, on August 15, 1923, was asked in a suit filed in the superior court William Gathas, palintiff, declared in the complaint that he purchased the note from Noil. 'MORE THE MERRIER' "Variety is the spice of life." Mrs. Blanche Moon told her husband when he protested against her asserted clandestine relationships with other men, according to the divorce complaint of Milton M. Moon of Santa Ana, filed in the superior court today. The wife has returned to Texas, where she was married in August, 1915. She has in her custody a son, aged 8, the father asserted. ESTATE IS $5000 The estate of the late Louise E. Lillett, $1, of Orange, who died last Nov. 9, is valued at $5000, according to a petition to probate the will filed by Annie Lanyon of Orange, daughter of the deceased. She is the sole Orange co.survivor, other relatives residing in the east. BANKS WIN CASE Judgment for the First National bank of Pullerton and Savings bank, whose separate suits to collect $3,000 and $2,500, respectively, from the Richfield Yorba Oil Co., were heard, was recorded by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Clara. WRITE ILLCIT LOVE QUERH (Continued from Page One) ment, when he came in, you said "my husband—my brute or a band—" "I did not say no," the witter retorted. The advocate made a conceived attack on Mrs. Robinson morals, trying to show that he had had immoral relations with her "manager," a man can Young in part of the testimony but whose real name, according Sir John, is Edward Keyser, also made the claim that she was the authoress of "Secrets of Empress." Keyser's sister, the bank's counsel declared, posed as the illegible daughter of "a late emperor." To the annoyance of Mrs. Robinson, Sir John repeatedly for her to admit that she had had moral relations with the prince who, he reminded the court, "a man of color." On the heels of this he asked her if the British alde de camp caused of having shared in it $750,000 extorted from the reel "Mr. A" was a white man. Yes; Mrs. Robinson flash back at the lawyer. "That's about all he is." Reverting to questions obvious calculated to establish that Mr. Robinson was one of the blackmons conspirators, Sir John asked Mr. Robinson if it were not true that the alde de camp had suggest that the potentate be caught with her so money might be extracted from him. She denied it. "Did you say," he asked "if I am to play the part I must have another husband, because Charles looks like a butcher?" "It's ridiculous," Mrs. Robinson answered testily. Thereupon she denied that she had asked Newton to play the husband's part when "Mr. A" was be surprised. Sir John pointed to Mrs. Beva asking: "Was she present when I plan was made out?" There was no discussion of any plan," Mrs. Robinson snapped. With that, adjournment wilt taken until Monday. which the president was brought back on the funeral train, was also the victim of a motor accident that resulted in her sudden death. The illness of Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture in Harding's cabinet was most distressing to Mrs. Harding and when she read in the newspapers of his death on Oct. 25, she went to bed almost immediately and never left it alive. Geo. B. Christian Jr., Pres. Harding's private secretary who is now associated with Rodman Wanamaker in Washington, Philadelphia and New York, rushed to Mrs. Harding's bedside when he read the announcement of her illness on Oct. 30. Up to that time even the closer friends of the widow had not been informed that her condition was approaching the serious stage. Christian has spent some time each day with Mrs. Harding and has attended to all of her requests. Her first remark on seeing Christian was: "I am glad you are here. George, I want you to take care of all this mail and see that every letter is acknowledged and thank them for their kind interest." The first news of her illness brought letters and telegrams to Mrs. Harding from all over the country and the number increased daily until the task of acknowledging them became next to impossible. Other instructions were given to Christian and when Mrs. Harding's vitality was so exhausted that she preferred not to be disturbed by talking, practically every wish had been carried out. It seemed to those nearest to her that she had completed all her arrangements. She made a new will, directed this or that message to be given to Friends and lay apparently in perfect comfort awaiting the end. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—News of the death of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president, while it had been expected here, nevertheless caused a wave of great thrust in the capital today. The president and Mrs. Coolidge were acquainted with the passing of Mrs. Harding by an International News Service bulletin from Marion, O., shortly after the president had reached his desk in the White House. Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Interior Work will attend Mrs. Harding's funeral. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon may also attend and it is expected that Postmaster General New, who is now in Michigan, will go to Marion for the services. The president and Mrs. Coolidge will be unable to leave Washington, it was announced. At President Coolidge's direction, the flag atop the White House was half-staffed today, cut of respect to Mrs. Harding. It will remain at half mast until after the funeral. Captain Adolphus Andrews, the president's naval aide, will be sent to Marion to lend any aid that he may. President Coolidge at 11 o'clock dispatched a telegram of condolence to Marion. It was addressed to Geo. B. Christian, Jr., secretary of the late President Harding and asked him to convey the condolences of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge to members of Mrs. Harding's family. The president's message follows: "Please express to members of Mrs. Harding's family the sincere condolence of Mrs. Coolidge and myself. We share in fullest measure the sorrow which her death brings to them. We are disappointed that her brave fight was in vain, but it is a source of pride to know that she made it, and made it so valiantly as to arouse the admiration of her countless friends. "We shall never forget her unceasing and helpful friendship for us, which will become an increasingly sweet and graceful memory. "The whole nation mourns for her. Our deepest sympathy goes out to those nearest and dearest to her." BANKS WIN CASE Judgment for the First National bank of Fullerton and the Fullerton Commercial and Savings bank, whose separate suits to collect $3,000 and $2,500, respectively, from the Richfield Yorba Oil Co., were heard, was recorded by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana. WORLD TRAVELER SPEAKS TO LION J. Tarbottom Armstrong, work traveler, according to President C. C. Lamb knew personalities the late Czar Nicholas, Tennysoon former poet laureate of England Kipling, Disraeli, the famous premier, Karl Marx and others, will be the speaker at today's luncheon meeting of the Lions' club. Personages known by name over the world were describe briefly by the speaker. Armstrong has crossed the Atlantic 27 times. He is now employed by movie concerns, advising regarding costumes etc. Several Lions of Huntington Beach were present. ADD OIL RESERVE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—President Coolidge today issued an executive order increasing by 4880 acres the size of naval oil area reserve No. 2, located in Utah. The reserve established in 1916 with approximately 86,584 acres now covers an area of 91,466 acres with this additional land. Increase in the size of the reserve was made possible by the discovery that school sections of land within the area granted to the state of Utah, providing they did not contain minerals, were found to be mineral bearing. SURVEY RAILWAY NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21.—A party of Mexican federal engineers will arrive at Port Yavaros, Sonora, Mexico; to make a preliminary survey for a railway joining Yavaros with the Kansas City Mexico and Orient Railways according to word received day. Matches the box 5c Fred Marsh CASH GROCER East Center at Claudina SALT Big 4½ lb.; sad: 10c Matches the box 5c Fred Marsh CASH GROCER East Center at Claudina SALT Big 4½lb. sadd. 10c Coffee IS UP, UP GOING UP, UP 3lbs. Good Quality $1.15 Cheese Best Quality Full Cream the lb. 25c Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs. 25c Prunes, 3 lbs. ... 25c New Dates, per lb. ... 15c Peaches, big can ... 20c New Currants, the pkg. 20c New Raisins, 3 pkgs. ... 25c SEEDLESS Compound, 8 lb. can ... $1.45 Sardines, 2 big cans ... 25c Eggs Everyone Guaranteed the Dozen 45c Sugar BEST QUALITY 10 lbs. 81c WHITE ILICIT LOVE QUERIES continued from Page One) when he came in, you said, husband—my brute of a husbird did not say so," the witness said. A advocate made a concentation attack on Mrs. Robinson's, trying to show that she had immoral relations with manager," a man called in part of the testimony, those real name, according to John, is Edward Keyser. He made the claim that she wasuthroress of "Secrets of an ass." Her sister, the bank's counsul-fared, posed as the illegitlaughter of "a late emperor." The annoyance of Mrs. Robrist John repeatedly forced admit that she had had imrelations with the prince, she reminded the court, was a color." The heels of this he asked the British alde de camp necof having shared in the 10 extorted from the regal "was a white man." Mrs. Robinson flashed the lawyer. "That's about us." Renting to questions obviously led to establish that Mrs. Robinson was one of the blackmailators, Sir John asked Mr. John if it were not true that he de camp had suggested he potentiate be caught with money might be extracted from. She denied it. She said "if I play the part I must have husband, because Charlie like a butcher?" Wrildiculous," Mrs. Robinson and testily, supon she denied that she added Newton to play the huspart when "Mr. A" was to arise. John pointed to Mrs. Bevan, she present when the made out?" There was no discussion of any Mrs. Robinson snapped. that, adjournment was until Monday. WHY OF KLAN TOLD GATHERING (Continued from Page One) the governor's chair in the Lone Star State. The klan doesn't vote its members like driving slaves, he said, neither does it bring in its single men from Fullerton and Santa Ana to Anaheim to vote in the recall. This last thrust was taken at a Bulletin story that the klan klav-eras of Fullerton and Santa Ana had instructed their single men to move to Anaheim until after the recall election. If the klan was in that kind of business, he said they would bring men from New York or somewhere, for the klan is interested in building up So-Cal. He read the record of the Anaheim police court from the Plain Dealer showing that the new administration had collected more liquor fines in six months than the old administration did in five years. He said that he was not interested in the ideal election, in a way, but that he wondered if Anaheim was going to put men out of office, men who enforced the law without fear or favor. A chorus of loud "Noes" rang out from every quarter of the house. He said that the next generation would thank God that there were a few men in Anaheim who stood for law enforcement. He said that anyone saying that prohibition can't be enforced insulted the American flag. He said that no power on earth can stand before that flag. If you think there is, asked England, ask Spain, ask Germany. He said that the klan surrounds the constitution defying any who would destroy it and those who don't like the klan are those who don't want the law enforced. He said that 96 per cent of the bootleggers and 92 per cent of peddlers are foreigners, and that those who hate America are taking this means to unfit her manhood for military service. The klan, the American Legion, the Elks in some quarters, and part of the Kiwanis Club and other organizations will ask the next congress, he said, for a law closing American ports to foreigners DEATH CLAIMS INVALID YOUNG MAN Walter E. Edwards, 66, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards, of West Flower-st., Belflower, died at 2:30 yesterday at the paren-tal home after an illness of several years. The body is in care of Backs, Terry Campbell, with funeral services set for tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel. Rev S. P. Hilgenfeld of the Buena Park Congregational church, will offi-cific. Mr. Edwards, who was unmarried, is survived by his parents; five brothers, Charles and Roy of Lansdown, Elmer, Harlan and Ray of Bellflower, and a sister, Ruth, at home. He was a native of Arkansas, born Aug. 3, 1885. The family has resided in Bellflower the past three years and prior to that in Buena Park. J. H. Whititsell of that city is an uncle and R. A. Wilson a cousin of the deceased. Burial will be made in Doma Vista cemetery. 285 DELEGATES AT PRESS MEET With 285 delegates from Journalism classes in high schools composing the So. Calif. High School Press Ass'n registered today, the conclusion of Educational week for Anaheim Hi is brot to a splendid close. Up to a late hour this afternoon neither selection of the place for holding the next convention had been decided, nor officers for the coming year choosen. The afternoon session followed a sumptuous dinner in the high school cafeteria, and was marked with two important addresses, one by Mark Goodnow, of U.S.C. faculty, who, in nine points told of "Journalism as a Profession." The other was by F. C. Shindler, on "The School Sheet." Mrs. A. A. Smith, of the Plain Dealer made a short talk on "The Girl Reporter." Prof. J. A. Clayes gave a hearty welcome in the morning. J.P. Baugartner, of the Santa Ana Register, told "What Reporters Should Know," and Merle. IN ACCORD UPON ARMS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Nov. Great Britain and the States are substantially cord on the proposition ing another international conference as soon as France and Japan are co-critical and distinclined thru with it winter. This, in a nutshell, dide present status of the informal moves looking a second Washington colony which Pres. Coolidge prow would initiate "at the time." The state department's that this government is steps to bring about a nference is considered purely "diplomatic denial" was dictated by the fact date neither France nor have shown any decided toward the proposal and contrary, have informally ed American officials ther for to let the League of handle the armament quoterise the moves as "steps the diplomatic representa tive government and o Britain have been busily working for the past two weeks official and informal co-ings with other world re-ference before spring. MISSIONARY IS HELD BY BAN SHANGHAI, Nov. 21.-H Anda, a Norwegian Lutheran sionary, has been captur bandita near Sichwan in prince but no details hare received as yet regarding hure. He came to China Norway in 1920. NAB BOY BURGL OLD TRAVELER PEAKS TO LIONS bottom Armstrong, world who according to Presilar Marx and others, was asked at today's luncheon of the Lions' club. known by name all world were described by the speaker. strong has crossed the Attimes. He is now employing movie concerns, adlaying costumes etc. Lions of Huntington were present. OIL RESERVE INGTON, Nov. 21.—Pres. today issued an executive creasing by 4880 acres of naval oil area reserve in Utah. reserve established in 1916 exorximately 86,584 acres, ers an area of 91,484 with this additional land. the size of the reserve possible by the discovschool sections of land area granted to the Utah, providing they did main minerals, were found general bearing. VEY RAILWAY LES, Ariz., Nov. 21.—A Mexican federal engineers are at Port Yavaros, Sonico, to make a preliminary for a railway joining with the Kansas City, and Orient Railways according to word received. SALT Big 4½ lb. sack: 10c The afternoon mission learned a sumptuous dinner in the high school cafeteria, and was marked with two important addresses, one by Mark Goodnow, of U.S.C. faculty, who in nine points told of "Journalism as a Profession." The other was by F. C. Shindler, on "The School Sheet." Mrs. A. A. Smith, of the Plain Dealer made a short talk on "The Girl Reporter." Prof. J. A. Clayes gave a hearty welcome in the morning. J. P. Bauungartner, of the Santa Ana Register, told "What Reporters Should Know," and Merle Hussong, editor of the Santa Ana Junior Register, "Things to Avoid." Under direction of Miss Lucille S. Bickley, of the Dramaties department, a skit, "Surprises," was staged. Miss Irma Young, chairman of the day, lead in a group of short speeches from a delegate of each school of the Southland. The remainder of the afternoon was scheduled for conferences, election and matters for the open forum in general. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Is passed the state will have recognized the church, he said, and that is something that America has always stood against. The klan, he said, stands for the eternal separation of church and state. He deplored the alarming increase of immorality, saying that 5000 girls disappeared from their homes in Los Angeles last year, and 65,000 in the nation as compared with a 50,000 national toll in the days of the saloon. He said that some men think that the greatest thing in life they can do is wreck the life of some girl. The klan, he said, stands for the protection of womanhood, and every klansman is under oath to protect the honor of any woman as he would that of his own daughter. He said that there is an institution in the land that teaches that all Protestant women are unclean but that he cannot believe that nearly all of its members believe that. He said that no purer women walk God's green footstool than the Protestant women of America. He said that the klan is not against the Catholic, that the klan guarantees the Catholic protection in his constitutional right of religious liberty, but a Catholic cannot become a klansman. Neither can a Protestant become a K.C. He said that the popular idea that the klan bars the Jew from membership is not correct. The looking to the staging of ference before spring. MISSIONARY IS HELD BY BANSHANGHAI, Nov. 21.—Anda, a Norwegian Lutheran cloary, has been captured bandits near Sichwan in province but no details have received as yet regarding hure. He came to China Norway in 1920. NAB BOY BURGLER KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. Two boy burglaries were cured in a battle with J.L. nightwatchman at Lone J suburb. The watchman caught them as they were attempting to garage and opened fire. The boys gave their name Perry Ingold, 19, and C Carroll, 21. FRANCE WANTS LOOK PARIS, Nov. 21.—Press. mergue, and the cabinet authorized Finance Minister mental to present to Paris a project for a $100.00 loan to be floated in New part of which will be used pay off the loan made to by J.P.Morgan & Co. Try a Classified Ad for re- He said that the klan is not against the Catholic, that the klan guarantees the Catholic protection in his constitutional right of religious liberty, but a Catholic cannot become a klansman. Neither can a Protestant become a K.C. He said that the popular idea that the klan bars the Jew from membership is not correct. The Jew bars himself. The klan accepts the Divinity and Diety of the Lord Jesus Christ. Is the Jew will not do. He will recognize him as a good man, as a martyr for a good cause, but refuses to accept His Divine Sonship. The klan, he said, accepts the living Christ as its criterion of character, not merely the man who walked the shores of Galilee 2000 years ago, but the Christ who is now on the right hand of God in the heavens, and who will come again. Speaking of white supremacy, he said that the Anglo-Saxon doubles his population every 160 years. The colored races every 40 years. Thus, he said, could readily be seen the dangers of continued immigration. He said that every fifth baby born in California is a Japanese, and that a prominent Japanese said recently that within the course of time, the Japanese could control America from the golden gate to the Rocky mountains by virtue of their increased birth rate. The first great victory of the klan, he said, was passage of the Johnson immigration bill in the last congress, the next great victory, the election of President Coolidge. He said that the Bible was ruled out of the common schools by those under foreign influences but that the klan is going to see that it is put back, to be read but not commented upon. He warned against the support of a bill to be put before the next legislature which would excuse school children from one to three hours a week for religious instruction. The moment a bill like this IN ACCORD UPON WARMS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 — Great Britain and the United States are substantially in accord on the proposition of staging another international arms conference as soon as possible;rance and Japan are cool and political and disinclined to go north with it this winter. This, in a nutshell, described the present status of the various informal moves looking toward second Washington conference which Pres. Coolidge promised he would initiate "at the proper time." The state department's denial that this government is taking steps to bring about a new conference is considered here as merely "diplomatic denial." It was dictated by the fact that to date neither France nor Japan have shown any decided warmth toward the proposal and on the contrary, have informally advised American officials they pre-er to let the League of Nations handle the armament question. It is true that no invitations have been sent out and no notes changed between the powers at the subject of a second conference. But it is also true, despite the fact that the state department declines to characterize the moves as "steps," that the diplomatic representatives of Great Britain have been busily engaged over the past two weeks in unofficial and informal conversations with other world powers looking to the staging of a conference before spring. BRITISH NOBILITY DISHES OF SCANDAL LONDON, Nov. 21.—More scandalous tidbits were added today to the feast of gossip set before Britain by some of its mobility. In a divorce action brought by Owsley Rowley against Lady Rowley, daughter of the Earl of Dundonald, Rowley charges his wife with misconduct with Maj. Edward Clarke. The plaintiff introduced letters couched affectionately, which it was intimated were written to Lady Rowley by the correspondent after she had borne a child. In a cross action, the noblewoman, accuses her husband of cruelty. Each dentes the others charges. BICYCLIST HURT An accident was reported to the local police yesterday from the Coofman Square Ad., in which a car driven by Haden Harris and a bicycle ridden by a Mexican boy named Espin coiled. The boy received a bump on the head, but did not seem badly hurt. DENY IRREGULARITIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A complaint of irregularities in the assessment of federal taxes against the estate of the late Richard Croker, Tammany Hall leader was found unjustified after a special investigation by the government. It was testified today by Frank Frayser, government expert, appearing before the Couzens senatorial committee. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LABOR WILL SHUN POLITICAL PARTIES (Continued from Page One) san policy, the council specifically urged: 1. That all non-partisan political campaign committees be maintained on a permanent basis. 2. That particular attention be paid to the political organization of women in the trade union movement and in trade union family. 3. That the present number some ballot he so changed as to make independent voting easier. 4. That changes in laws be advocated when necessary to make the functioning of independent political movements readily effective. 5. That labor participate more generally than heretofore in primary elections and 6. That a plan be devised whereby forward-looking groups composed of persons who are not trade unionists may be enlisted in labor's nonpartisan political campaigns. YUM, YUM! Eileholtz of the Boston Bakery knows Thanksgiving is coming because he has received orders for 250 fruit cakes, more than 1000 pounds of the delicacy. He expects to have orders for more than 2000 pounds of this famous product for Xmas and New Year's. Dr. Sue Amack is sending a fruit cake to Scotland, Theodore Colderhoff one to Germany and Rev. Thomas Walker one to his son at Hong Kong, China.* MISSIONARY IS HELD BY BANDITS HANGHAI, Nov. 21—Rev. A. Da, a Norwegian Lutheran missionary, has been captured by bandits near Sichwan in Honan province but no details have been received as yet regarding his capture. He came to China from Norway in 1920. AB BOY BURGLARS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21—Two boy burglars were captured Kansas City today after they had been shot and fatally wounded in a battle with J. L. Rice, lightwatchman, at Lone Jack, a courb. The watchman caught the boys; they were attempting to loot a stage and opened fire. The boys gave their names as Erry Ingold, 19, and Charles Carroll, 21. FRANCE WANTS LOAN PARIS, Nov. 21—Pres. Douggue, and the cabinet have authorized Finance Minister Clément to present to Parliament project for a $100,000,000 loan to be floated in New York; of which will be used to off the loan made to France by J. P. Morgan & Co. A Classified Ad for results Freda’s Hat Shoppe 311 E. Center St. Opp. United Theater Great Millinery Sale Saturday Only! Every Velvet and Felt Hat in this store to be sacrificed at $3.50 These Hats are Genuine Bargains All Hand Made Ten Day Special Department ANY SHOE IN THE HOUSE FOR Department ANY SHOE IN THE HOUSE FOR $4.85 $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes, and won't last long at these prices. HOME EARLY AND GET BEST CHOICE Prince Store ANAHEIM, CALIF.