oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-25

CHAPLIN MAKES TRIP TO ALTAR (Continued from Page One) Miss Grey began to play leads opposite Chaplin. A picture is now being produced by Chaplin with Miss Grey as his leading woman. Some of the scenes, it was said, were taken at Guymas, where the Chaplin-Grey wedding took place today. Mrs. Chaplin will continue her screen career, according to a statement credited to her before she left for Mexico, ostensibly for the purpose of going "on location." Chaplin went to the altar for the second time when he married Miss Grey. In 1818 he was married to Mildred Harris, also an actress, who divorced the comedian in 1920. At the time she was reported to have received a settlement of $100,000 from Chaplin. "I wish Mr. Chaplin and also Mrs. Chaplin all the happiness in the world," said Miss Harris, when she was told that her former husband had married Miss Grey. After his divorce from Mildred Harris, Chaplin was reported engaged to wed many of screenland's most beautiful women. Among those with whom his name was linked from time to time were Pola Negri, Estelle Tayor, May Collins, Peggy Joyce and others. At one time he was reported engaged to Miss Negri and the wedding day was actually set but the beautiful actress and Chaplin quarrelled just before the time set for the ceremony. STRIKE DECISION KNOWN DEC. 5TH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25—The decision of the 6000 engineers, firemen, hostlers and helpers of the Pacific system of the So. Pac. Railroad on a strike vote now being taken will not be known until Dec. 5, it was learned today at the headquarters of the Brotherhoods involved here. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the ARKANSAS YOUTH EVANGELIST AT 11 Paul Fountain, 11, Methodist of Sulphur Springs, Ark., is believed to be the youngest licensed evangelist in the United States. In the last year he has made 200 conversions, a third of them adults. He is scheduled to open a 15-day revival in Kansas City in February. DIRIGIBLE MAKES INITIAL JOURNEY (Continued from Page One) ground crew at Bolling Field, and a trap door will fall, releasing a score of pigeons to wing their way back to Lakehurst. "I christen the Los Angeles," will be her words before the dirigible rises again to start the homeward trip. MERCHANTS PLAY BIG RECEPTION Plans for a reception event were talked over last evening at the M. M. Ass'n at the big meeting at the Elk's Club. The scheme was developed ther at a meeting today of program committee, of which H.. Renner is the chairman. It is planned to have stores open on that evening Thursday, from 7:00 to 8:00 when Christmas goods will be purified but nothing sold. Proof of music, radio, etc., will be dressed at each store, as it is expected, will distribute in competition for prizes. Publicity costs will be paid according to the size of establishment. So far as known a recent event never has been Anaheim before, and the novel almost everywhere felt that if the public can be fitted at leisure to eat goods, particularly Christmas people can make more infactory selections of food than they would otherwise. CAN'T BE RIGHT IN BOTH CASES WASHINGTON, Nov. Justice Hohling of the D.C. Col. Supreme court, today under advisement a suit to strain the secretary of theury from publishing income returns, calling attention same time to the government against the Baltimore charging the paper with view the law in publishing the re Hohling said he could now show the government could right in both cases and that unusual situation would have result in postponement of decision. INDICT N. Y. PAPER NEW YORK, Nov. 25. First test case to be started STRIKE DECISION KNOWN DEC. 5TH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—The decision of the 6000 engineers, firemen, hostlers and helpers of the Pacific system of the So. Pac. Railroad on a strike vote now being taken will not be known until Dec. 5, it was learned today at the headquarters of the Brotherhood involved here. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will return their ballots by mail and they will be counted on that date. According to L. G. Griffing, grand chief engineer of the engineers brotherhood, and D. R. Robertson, president of the firemen's brotherhood, the strike vote is a result of failure to obtain conferences with the So. Pac. officials on wage demands which have been pending for some time. So. Pac. officials are understood to take the stand that the wage question is in the hands of the United States Railroad Labor Board. The brotherhood officials hold that similar increases have been granted by big eastern roads and that local negotiations should settle the dispute. In asking the strike vote the entire history of the negotiations was submitted to the men. The Pacific system of the So. Pac. runs from Portland, Ore., to El Paso, Texas. GRAHAM DENIES HE'LL INTERCEDE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Reports that he would intercept with Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, for the restatement of Jimmy O'Connell, former Seal star, barred from baseball in the recent world series scandal, were dealing today by Chas. Graham, one of the owners of the local coast league team. "Such action would be most inopportune at this time," said Graham. "While I believe that O'Connell was the 'coat' in the affair, any effort to bring about his restatement now would simply make it more difficult for such a thing to be brot about later. Graham will leave Friday for Hartford, Conn., to attend the minor league meeting but denied he would see Judge Landis in O'Connell's behalf. PROBE DEATH OF BRITISH SUBJECT WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Acting for the British government, the state department today started death DIRIGIBLE MAKES INITIAL JOURNEY (Continued from Page One) ground crew at Bolling Field, and a trap door will fall, releasing a score of pigeons to wing their way back to Lakehurst. "I christen the Los Angeles," will be her words before the dirigible rises again to start the homeward trip. A silver miniature of the airliner, attached to the silk cord which releases the pigeons, will be Mrs. Coolidge's souvenir. Another gift from Lakehurst to the White House was aboard the dirigible as it headed south. It was a large turkey, destined for the presidential Thanksgiving dinner. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 25.—The Z. R.-3 passed over Baltimore at 11:42 flying at an altitude of less than 1000 feet. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 25. The Z. R.-3 passed over this city at 9:30 o'clock this morning. BUILD RESORT ON CORONADO ISLANDS SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25.—Construction of an amusement resort that will be within easy reach of all So. Calif., will be started immediately on the Coronado islands, 20 miles south of here, in Mexican territory, according to plans of a syndicate of American and Mexican business men, headed by E. D. Burge, Newport capitalist, who is in San Diego aboard his yacht "Louise." Work of turning the barren islands that arise abruptly out of the ocean into a Monte Carlo has already been started as it was learned the Louise will sail late today for the islands with a supply of the first materials to be used.The capitalists who head the syndicate were granted a 20-year lease for the resort about three months ago by the Mexican government. After the resort has been completed, action to present plans regulate transportation service by palatial yachts, such as the Louise will be inaugurated from San Pedro and San Diego. BUREAU ROUND-UP Committeeemen representing every section of Orange-co. will meet at James' Cafe, Santa Ana Monday night and discuss plains for the annual membership work of the Orange-co. Farm Bureau. S. W. Stanley, chairman of the general county committee, and vice-president of the bureau, is planning for a general round-up of members this year with the expectation of increasing the number by nearly a thousand member from publishing income returns, calling attention against the Baltimore charging paper with view of law in publishing the results in postponement of its decision. INDICT N.Y.PAPE NEW YORK, Nov. 25. First test case to be started district by the federal authority against newspapers publish income tax returns in today when the New York Tribune was indicted on counts under the revenue question by the United Grand Jury. STANFORD-WILL PLAY NOTREDA LOS ANGELES, Nov. While official confirmation lacking, it was generally accepted to play Knute Roote ame eleven at the Tournament of Roses framed in Pasadena New day. Definite announcement selection of the western eleventh day Catholics was expected made tonight or tomorrow; wise would be felt; it was he formal announcement confirm reports that Stanford named to meet Notre Dame. FREE TURKEY DAY AT CALIFORNEO management of The Orta theater will make homes happy Wednesday They have six nice big tits which they are going to give at the evening show.Everron will have an opportunity out one of these turkeys and enjoy a very good program.Wednesday night is also tryout for the finals in the Talmud dancing contest there are eight little Amisses who will compete for prizelege of appearing in finals for the beautiful presented by Miss Norma madge. PRINTERS' UNION SELECTS OFFICIO The monthly meeting Printers' Union was held night in the Rotary Sweeting Huntington Beach beginning an excellent chicken dinner ed in five courses.Election of officers was held main features of the b season.A.M.Conkey,Pub being chosen president; Fr Swan,Huntington Beach president; Charles Campbellof Fullerton secretary and uer. PROBE DEATH OF BRITISH SUBJECT WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Acting for the British government, the state department "today started an investigation of the death of Cecil D. Hodson, British subject killed by Mexican bandits at Concepcion Det Oro in October. A formal protest against the slaying has been made to the United States and to Sir Eame Howard, the British ambassador by Lee W. Hodson of Youngs-town, Ohio, a brother of the slain man who demanded the punishment of those guilty of the murder. Cecil Hodson's widow, an American woman, is now living in San Antonio, Texas. Children With Rickets Need Cod Liver Oil For weak, pumy, under-developed children—and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure builder that promotes the growth of teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the one medicine supreme—nothing helps like it. But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always upsets children's stomachs—so now up-to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Children love them as they do candy, because they are sugar coated and easy to take. One boy gained 11½ pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy—thousands of other children have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Hezling's Pharmacy, Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co., Drug Co. and druggists all over North America—but be sure and ask for McCoy's—the original and genuine. BUREAU ROUND-UP Committeemen representing every section of Orange-co. will meet at James' Cafe, Santa Ana Monday night and discuss plans for the annual membership work of the Orange-co. Farm Bureau. S. W. Stanley, chairman of the general county committee, and vice-president of the bureau, is planning for a general round-up of members this year with the expectation of increasing the number by nearly a thousand members. "This will be a "round-up" and not a mere drive," stated Mr. Stanley. "That means something more than soliciting new members or collecting dues from the present members. We hope to make this a sort of survey in which the officers of the bureau will get first hand information of the desires of the farmers. For that reason the work will be called a round-up, and we want to form a contact with every farmer in the county." "We do not know when this round-up will take place. That will be decided at the 'Remuda Plesta' Monday night," concluded Stanley. NEW FOREST FIRE ELSINORE, Nov. 25.—A disastrous forest fire raging uncontrolled 22 miles east of here is threatening the Pachanga Indian settlement, according to word brot here today by forest rangers. The entire Elsinore watershed is threatened. The Pauba cattle ranch, the largest in this section of California, is directly in the path of the flames. There are few settlers in the threatened territory and forest rangers appealed here for assistance to fight the flames. CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken promptly. They are parally vegetable and act on the liver, Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio; writes: "Have used FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe constipation to which I am subject and found them beneficial." FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave no unpleasant after effects. Try them, Hezling's Pharmacy. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIW, CALIF. MERCHANTS PLAN BIG RECEPTION Plans for a reception evening, are talked over last evening by M. M. Ass'n at their dinner setting at the Elk's Club. The scheme was developed furer at a meeting today of the program committee, of which O. Renner is the chairman. It is planned to have all the res open on that evening, a hursday, from 7:00 to 10:00, on Christmas goods will be fenned but nothing sold. Programs music, radio, etc., will be renred at each store, as it chooses souvenors probably will be seen away. Each store also, it expected, will distribute cards competition for prizes. Publicity costs will be pro-rataccording to the size of the establishment. So far as known a reception ening never has been held in asheim before, and the idea is level almost everywhere. It is that if the public can be permitted at leisure to examine goods, particularly Christmasear, people can make more sattory selections of presents can they would otherwise. N'T BE RIGHT IN BOTH CASES WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— Office Hohling of the Dist. of supreme court, today took older advisement a suit to retain the secretary of the treasury from publishing income tax turns, calling attention at the time to the government suit inside the Baltimore Post, arguing the paper with violating law in publishing the returns. Hohling said he could not see the government could be right in both cases and that the usual situation would have to result in postponement of a deton. INDICT N. Y. PAPER NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The new test case to be started in this Navy Enjoined From Destroying New $30,000,000 Bills Charging that the United States navy is being allowed to drop below the British navy in naval expert, has obtained a temporary court injunction preventing destruction of the new navy. He is now seeking to have the injunction made permanent. The navy planned to boostrength. It holds that it must sink the warship to comply with the terms of the Washington HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MESS MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Apples Rolled Oats Top Milk Poached Eggs Whole Wheat Bread Cocoa or Coffee Lunchcon Cream of Corn Soup Graham Bread and Butter Sandwiches Peach Tapioca Pudding determining factor in the growth of children. Milk is one food, among all others, to build bone." No recipe that calls for milk can be made "just as good" by using water for moisture. The housewife who keeps a generous supply of milk on hand will be able to serve her family delicious cream soups, cream gravy and vegetable seasoned and enriched MAY CALL HAIR BOND VOTE Sentiment in favor o' bond issue for harborment within 60 days. pected to be shown noon at a conference the county harbor and Los Angeles army. The purpose of the m' to determine whether should be voted on boter the question of tidd settied in the courts. MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Apples Rolled Oats Top Milk Poached Eggs Whole Wheat Bread Cocoa or Coffee Lunchcon Cream of Corn Soup Graham Bread and Butter Sandwiches Peach Tapioca Pudding Milk Tea Dinner Broiled Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak Boiled Potatoes Wax Beans in Cream Shredded Cabbage Baked Pears Plain Cup Cakes Corn Soup—One can of corn or its equivalent in green corn cooked and cut from cobs. One quart milk two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, salt and celery salt. Heat corn with one-half cup water. Make cream sauce with butter, flour and milk in double broiler. Stir into this hot corn, season and serve. Graham Sandwiches—Four tablespoons chopped dates, two tablespoons chopped nuts, orange juice, thin slices of Graham bread, butter. Pour boiling water over the dates, drain and plunge into cold water. Drain, and when dry remove stones and put through food chopper. Put nuts through chopper and add to dates; mix with orange juice to molten and spread on the slices of Graham bread and butter. A liberal use of milk with its proteins, calcium and vitamins will give tone to scrawny muscles, build sound bone, teeth and rich blood. Use it in cooking and on the table every day. Dr. Benedict of the Carnegie Institute, N.Y., recently said: "The food of children should, first of all, produce a good growth of skeleton, for a well developed skeleton, on which muscles and fat can be adjusted, in the normal process of growth." SAYS BLEEDING O.K. FOR WASHINGTON CHICAGO, Nov. 25. — George Washington's physicians have been unjustly accused of causing his death by repeatedly bleeding him in his last illness, declared W.S. Trader, acoustical expert, in an address here at a life extension conference. "Taking blood from the Father of his country to reduce his blood pressure was exactly the right determining factor in the growth of children. Milk is one food, among all others, to build bone." No recipe that calls for milk can be made "just as good" by using water for moisture. The housewife who keeps a generous supply of milk on hand will be able to serve her family delicious cream soups, cream gravy and vegetables seasoned and enriched with this natural food. SUGGESTIONS New axminster rugs show Egyptian designs. For the sun room, porch or breakfast room, braided art rugs are newer than fiber ones. Braided rugs in oval shapes are good for the Colonial bedroom. PROBE CHARGES PARKERSBURG, W.Va., Nov. 25. — Four phases of the charges upon which the impeachment of Judge W.E.Baker of the U.S. district court for northern district of West Virginia, is sought will be inquired into by the subcommittee of the house committee on judiciality. It was decided here today, when the legislators meet to probe the charges filed against the judge by Dist. Atty Brown. Only 20 witnesses will be heard instead of 70 under summons the committee decided. Today will be given out to the proponents of the charges. Tomorrow, Judge Baker will make his defense. GIVEN 90 DAYS Jesus Marimontes, a Mexican, was sentenced to 9 days in the Orange-co. jail when found guilty before Judge French this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. He is alleged to have assaulted a Fullerton woman living on West Truxton-ave, some time ago as she was going along the street. LOTS OF LAUNDRY WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. — It took 57,039,296 pieces of laundry to keep the American Army spike and span last year, according to the annual report of the Quartermaster-General of the Army, made public today. The Army operated 40 laundries which washed over 57,000,000 pieces of clothing wrapped up in 2,261,254 bundles and distributed them to 114,219 people. Laundry service was furnished enlisted men for $1.75 a month and the total earnings of the laundries amounted to $1,844,383.54, a profit of $331,186.26. As an adjunct to the laundries dry-cleaning plants also made a profit of $2831.32 on a business of $55,548.44. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON BOND VOTE Sentiment in favor of bond issue for harborment within 60 days peeled to be shown noon at a conference the county harbor and Los Angeles army. The purpose of the bond is to determine whether should be voted on by terrier the question of tidied in the courts. Is that if settlement ed. the bond issue wiley layed for a prolonged It is felt also that that not affection much one way or the suit would be friend principal defendants, elated would be the forests, the Parkinson and the LaHabra V & Water Co. No engineer to act provements is yet in CLAIM SWINDER HALIFAX, N.S., N.C., coat, a tailor and sartz were the trinity of faceted to the discovery and Leo Koretz, alleged Chierd king, who, as Lorel reigned as Nova Scotia brunelm for six months day awaived extradition shorn of his prestige and the last 000 he is alleged to died from Chicago arrest. About two weeks ago arranged for the makeup of clothes with a tailor and gave his tieences as the Bank of tia. With pride Koretz cost for a model and found on the inside "Leo Koretz," Chicagouquiry as to Koretz's standing included a Chicago and resultant ures. KORETZ has been reeled jail for fifteen days. time he will go to Chicago today of Assistant States Sbarbera and McCaused the arrest Succ. KILLED PRISON TO DEFEND SACRAMENTO, Nov claim that he risked gallows to defend the hinge is unusual def by John Lajune, 30,a Polson pententary here on a charge of Robert Jones, a negro The only witnesses fence are Robert Stewart Wilcox and John Filius victs. They testified killed with a吊 an altercation which demand on the part of SELECTS OFFICERS The monthly meeting of the winners' Union was held last night in the Rotary Sweet Shop, Huntington Beach, beginning with excellent chicken dinner, servin five courses. Election of officers was among the main features of the business estation. A M. Conkey, Fullerton, ing chosen president; Frank G. Gan, Huntington Beach, vicepresident; Charles Campbell, also Fullerton, secretary and treaser. AWNING BURNS The fire department was called at night about 8 o'clock to the E. Schumacher Realty Co., 212 West Center-st., where the awning were extinguished before firemen arrived. The origin is unknown it is that to have caught from elegarette. SAYS BLEEDING O.K. FOR WASHINGTON CHICAGO, Nov. 25. — George Washington's physicians have been unjustly accused of causing his death by repeatedly bleeding him in his last illness, declared W. S. Trader, acoustical expert, in an address here at a life extension conference. "Taking blood from the Father of his country to reduce his blood pressure was exactly the right treatment for a man of his age and constitution." said Mr. Trader. "George Washington died from diphtheria, not from loss of blood. Danger of high blood pressure was well understood by the medical man a century and a half ago. Bleeding was sensible emergency treatment employed universally in those days." CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Ethelyn Beverly and Mrs. E. F. Parker, Los Angeles; Z. Parkman and E. R. Osterman, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, New York. A he-man, we take it, is one who can't attend a party without getting mayonnaise on his pants. U.S. Navy Craft Is Champion Seaplane in the World This twin-engined, type PN-7 plane, belonging to the U.S. navy, is the champion seaplane in the world. In an official meet at Bay Shore, Md., it established seven new world's records for speed performances, and broke three more for carrying heavy loads. TO DEFEND SACRAMENTO, Nov. claim that he risked diegallows to defend the hive flag is the unusual defention by John Lajune, 30, a Polson penitentiary, here on a charge of Robert Jones, a negro. The only witnesses, fense are Robert Stewart Wilcox and John Pilfilli. They testified to killed Jones with a shon an altercation which demand on the part of an that the negro has insulting remarks maning the flag and the annavy. Harry Williams, a naer, testified that Jones without provocation. If the jury returns to murder, Lajune, who ling a life sentence on conviction of robbery, forced to pay the death. ANAHEIM VS. EXC. Martin and Hatfield, Walker, center, and Beebe or Ralph Jaba, probably compose this basketball team when Excelsior Hi of Norwax local field, Coach A. H. ris said today. The ably won't start before Sweoner, Bob Lusk and Bastian in forward position Rundstrom as center and guard and perhaps Everer are others who may. The regular schedule called usually for two January. The lightweight food will play Pasadena Thanksgiving day. Park will play Glendale Thursday. These are final games, and if Anshe has a chance for plionship, altho Huntin has never been scored past three seasons. An from Pasadena at the season 6-0, so the slightly the edge on thents. Pasadena, however mitted to use some of men and Anaheim can. Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 $30,000,000 Battleship "Washington" below the British navy in strength, William B. Shearer of New York, destruction of the new $30,000,000 battleship "Washington" by the Navy planned to bomb the warship as a test of armor plate's terms of the Washington arms conference. MAY CALL HARBOR BOND VOTE SOON Sentiment in favor of a county bond issue for harbor development within 60 days was expected to be shown this afternoon at a conference between the county harbor commission and Los Angeles army engineers. The purpose of the meeting was to determine whether the issue should be voted on before or after the question of tidallands was settled in the courts. The feet- THE BEST OF ADVICE ALL GRIEF IS NOT SORROW Griefer is very often entwined with hypocrisy. Under pretext of lamenting the loss of a person who is dear to us, we lament ourselves, we lament MORE QUESTIONS MUST BE WRITTEN (Continued from Page One) As it was introduced, Mrs. Maude Robinson, the comely beauty whose intimacy with a young prince from India netted her husband and his associates three quarters of property, was forced to leave the room. She had to be assisted as she made her way out. The questions were of such nature that they were submitted and answered in writing. The evidence was introduced by Sir John Simon, counsel for the Midland Bank, who requested dismissal of the suit on the ground that Chas. Robinson, former bookmaker of London, had not established a case in his attempt to recover the bulk of the black-mail proceeds. Lord Darling refused the request and ordered the defense to continue. Sir Richard Havelock Charles, surgeon to the king and formerly a practitioner in India, testified he knew the religious customs of that country. Four questions were submitted in writing to the surgeon. He wrote his answers, which passed from the hands of counsel to Lord Darling, presiding judge, and the ten men and two women composing the jury. Dr. Mary Scharlieb, famous woman physician, was then called. She said she understood customs of native women in the Far East. The same questions were submitted to her. Her answers substantiated those of Sir Charles. It is understood the questions referred to eastern rites which Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan, her companion were alleged to have undergone to meet the customs of the country of the young potentate, designated in the courtroom as "Mr. A." JAPAN WILLING BUT DOUBTFUL TOKYO, Nov. 25—Japan is doubtful of the success of another disarmament conference. The foreign office today expressed will- BOND VOTE SOON Sentiment in favor of a county bond issue for harbor development within 60 days was expected to be shown this afternoon at a conference between the county harbor commission and Los Angeles army engineers. The purpose of the meeting was to determine whether the issue should be voted on before or after the question of tidelands was settled in the courts. The feeling is that if settlement is awaited, the bond issue will be delayed for a prolonged time. It is felt also that the question would not affect matters much one way or the other. The suits would be friendly and the principal defendants, it is anticipated, would be the Irving interests, the Parkinson syndicate and the LaHabra Valley Land & Water Co. No engineer to act for the improvements is yet in sight. CLAIM SWINDLER SENT $2,000,000 HAJJFAX, N. S., Nov. 25. — A coat, a tailor and sartorial pride were the trinity of factors which led to the discovery and arrest of Leo Koretz, alleged Chicago swindler king, who, as Lon Keytea, reigned as Nova Scotia's bean brunner for six months and today awaited extradition formalities, shorn of his board, social prestige and the last of $2,000,000 he is alleged to have swindled from Chicago associates. About two weeks ago "Keytes" arranged for the making of four suits of clothes with a fashionable tailor and gave his financial references as the Bank of Nova Scotia. With pride Koretz sent a cost for a model and the tailor found on the inside the name "Leo Koretz," Chicago. An inquiry as to Koretz's financial standing included a telegram to Chicago and resultant disclosures. KILLED PRISONER TO DEFEND FLAG SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. — A claim that he risked death on the gallows to defend the honor of the flag is the unusual defense set up by John Lajune, 30, a prisoner at Folsom penitentiary, in his trial here on a charge of murdering Robert Jones, a negro convict. The only witnesses for the defense are Robert Stevens, Henry Wilcox and John Filipo, all convicts. They testified that Lajune killed Jones with a shot during an altercation which followed a demand on the part of the defense. ALL GRIEF IS NOT SORROW Grief is very often entwined with hypocrisy. Under pretext of lamenting the loss of a person who is dear to us, we lament ourselves, we lament the diminution of our advantages, of our ages, of our pleasures, of our consideration. We regret the good opinion that was entertained of us. Thus the dead get the credit of deans which are shed only for the living. It is hypocrisy because in this so-called we deserve ourselves. There is another hypocrisy which is not so innocent, innamuch as it imposes on the whole world," observed La Rochefoucauld. "It is the affliction of certain persons who aspire to the distinction of a striking and perpetual grief." After time, which consumes all things, has put a stop to the sorrow they really feel; they obliquely continue their tears, their complaints, and their sighs. They assume a doleful manner, and labor to persuade others by all their actions that their sorrow will only formulate with their lives. This miserable fatiguing vanity is generally met with in ambitious women," La Rochefoucauld contended. As their sex bars them from all the paths of glory (He wrote several centuries ago) they strive to render themselves celebrated by this display of inconsolable grief." There is yet another species of tears which have very petty sources, it seemed to him. We weep to acquire the reputation of a tender heart; we weep to be pitted; we weep to be wont over; in fine, we weep to avoid the shame of not weeping. One of the epigrams of Martial was to the effect that she grieves sincerely who grieves unseen. The sentiment was echoed by Longfellow when he wrote: "Oh, well has it been said, that there is no grief like the grief which does not speak." La Rochefoucauld observed that whatever pretext we may assign for our afflictions, it is often only interest or vanity which causes them. Sincerity, he said, is an opening of the heart: we find in it very few people; and that which we generally see is nothing but a subtle dissimulation to attract the confidence of others. JAPAN WILLING BUT DOUBTFUL TOKYO, Nov. 25. Japan is doubtful of the success of another disarmament conference. The foreign office today expressed willingness to send delegates to such a conference if it is summoned by Pres. Coolidge. At the same time, however, it was pointed out that public sentiment in Japan would prevent further concessions by that nation's representatives in disarmament. It was further declared that the Japanese public believed the present armament of Japan the lowest possible consistent with national security. The Japanese people are also resentful of the huge naval maneuvers planned by the United States navy department next year at the Hawaiian islands as well as the immigration question which still is keenly felt. The government, it is therefore generally agreed here, would meet with certain domestic difficulties if it attempted to place into effect further disarmament. WEALTHY JEWELER SHOT IN HOLDUP SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Mark Sena, wealthy wholesale jeweler, is dying from gunshot wounds. Two men, one of whom had been befriended by Sena were arrested after what polices declared was an attempted holdup in Sena's salesroom in a downtown office building today. Abd Schrietman, alias Herman Mendoza, is held for the shooting; Harry Ellis, a companion, is held for investigation. According to the police, Schrietman and Ellis went to Sena's office and engaged in conversation. Sena permitted them to enter the inner office as Schrietman had been a salesman for him. Ellis stood between Sena and Schrietman. A shot rang out. The bullet pierced Ellis' hat and entered Sena's head between the eyes. Persons in adjoining offices heard the shot and captured Schrietman and Ellis as they ran from the office. Both men had been drinking, police said. At the emergency hospital surgeons said Sena probably will die. ANNUAL MEETING ORANGE EXCHANGE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Exchange Orange Products Co. will be held next Friday at San Dimas at 1:30 TO DEFEND FLAG SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. — A claim that he risked death on the gallows to defend the honor of the flag is the unusual defense set up by John Lajune, 30, a prisoner at Folsom penitentiary, in his trial here on a charge of murdering Robert Jones, a negro convict. The only witnesses for the defense are Robert Stevens, Henry Wilcox and John Filipo, all convicts. They testified that Lajune killed Jones with a shovel during an altercation which followed a demand on the part of the defendant that the negro apologize for insulting remarks made concerning the flag and the army and the navy. Harry Williams, a negro prisoner, testified that Jones was struck without provocation. If the jury returns a verdict of murder, Lajune, who is now serving a life sentence on his second conviction of robbery, would be forced to pay the death penalty. ANAHEIM VS. EXCELSIOR Martin and Hatfield, forwards; Walker, center, and Mann and Beebe or Ralph Jabs guards will probably compose this afternoon's basketball team when it tackles Excelsior Hi of Norwalk on the local field, Coach A. E. Fitzmorris said today. The game probably won't start before 4 o'clock. Sweeney, Bob Lusk and Phillip Bastian in forward position, John Rundstrom as center and Sloop as guard and perhaps Everett Wheeler are others who may play. The regular schedule of games called usually for two games in January. The lightweight football team will play Pasadena there on Thanksgiving day. Huntington Park will play Glendale, also on Thursday. These are both semifinal games, and if Anaheim wins she has a chance for the championship, altho Huntington Park has never been scored upon in the past three seasons. Anaheim won from Pasadena at the opening of the season 6-0, so the locals have slightly the edge on their opponents. Pasadena, however, is permitted to use some of its varsity men and Anaheim can't. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. MOVIE MAGNATE PLANS BIG ARENA NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — Jack Kearns today announced that Carl Laemmle, motion picture magnate, had signified his willingness to erect a huge arena at Universal City, near Los Angeles, for purpose of conducting important boxing bouts. The proposition was broached to him, Kearns said, during a conference with the motion picture man, who owns Universal City outright. Laemmle offered him the actual management of the enterprise, Kearns added. Asked what he thought of the proposition, the manager of Dempsey declared: "I think it would be a great thing for boxing if a man of Mr. Laemmle standing would become interested in the boxing game. He is a millionaire many times over, a great sport fan and a man of unimpeachable character." ARREST 16 MINERS FAIRMONT, W. Va., Nov. 25. — Sixteen miners were arrested at Granttown and are being held in the county jail today on charges of attempting to dynamite the Granttown mines of the New England Fuel and Transportation Co. Heavy guards are being maintained at Granttown to prevent trouble threatening there since the company opened on an open shop basis. A woman passenger on a street car heard the men discussing plans smite the mine. She told Sheriff Chariton and their arrests followed. ANNUAL MEETING ORANGE EXCHANGE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Exchange Orange Products Co. will be held next Friday at San Dimas at 1:30 p.m. Every grower affiliated with any assh which is a grower's exchange, shippers of Sunkist orange should make it a point to attend this meeting and hear the complete report of Mr. Gassel, the president, in whose charge the plant has prospered since it was established. This plant has worked up a wonderful business for the by-products processed from cull oranges that for some reason or other could not be shipped and now promises to be one of the most important adjuncts of the citrus business. 250 HEAR COMEDIAN The meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today in the First Christian church hall, there being about 250 people present. It was ladies' day. The feature was an entertainment by Julie Brasil, internationally famous comedian. There were also readings and singing by local talent. H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdg. Room 5 Office 310 Phones Res. 252 WHOOPING COUGH No "cries" but helps to reduce paraphrase of coughing VICKS VAPORUS Doe Janua Uned Energy