oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-02

L. KORETZ FACES TWO INQUISITIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Leo Koretz, Bayano Ricer bubble swindler and self confessed confidence sharp of 18 years, faced two inquisitions today as the state prepared for a quick hearing of his preannounced plea of guilty. By Saturday, developments today indicated, the man who for six months lived as a patron of the arts at Halifax, N. S., may begin serving sentences at Joliet which may be one to 14 years or four to 66 years, depending upon the viewpoint of the case taken by the judge. Between now and then, the states attorney's office hopes to have established what became of the $2,000,000 which the oil field promoter mulcted from friends here and which so far has been only partially accounted for. Today he will be given another effort to disclose other assets when he appears before Harry A. Parkin, referee in bankruptcy, but has repeatedly declared that his financial standing at present is exactly $11. Four indictments charging operation of a confidence game have been returned against him by a Cook-co grand jury. Each of these carry a penalty of one to 14 years in the state penitentiary and the length of sentence which Koretz must serve will depend largely on whether or not the judge permits the sentences to run concurrently. Besides this there is a federal indictment, charging using of the mails to defraud against him but this is not figuring in the present prosecution. "I'll plead guilty. I'll be glad to take my punishment and have it over with," said Koretz. "I only hope my predicament will be an object lesson to my son—will show him that the easy money game does not pay. It will all be over with son and I will be glad of it." Physicians say Koretz is suffering from diabetes in its advanced stages. Whether or not he would German Cities Suffer Heavily From RULES FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP To help every team player's good sportsmanship, A. E. Fitzmorris, physical director, has drawn up this definition which he will post shortly: 1. To win without bragging—be modest in victory. 2. To realize that opponents may have had great handicaps, such as poor material, poor field or less time for practice, etc. 3. To lose without whining—not making excuses as to the weather or the fact that some of the best players were off the team, or that the officials showed Question: Has the color motor oil anything to do with lubricating quality? I refericularly to green and yellow oiled oil. Answer: Color, except in treme cases, has nothing to Besides this there is a federal indictment, charging using of the mails to defraud against him but this is not figuring in the present prosecution. "I'll plead guilty. I'll be glad to take my punishment and have it over with," said Koretz. "I only hope my predicament will be an object lesson to my son—will show him that the easy money game does not pay. It will all be over with son and I'll be glad of it." Physicians say Koretz is suffering from diabetes in its advanced stages. Whether or not he would survive a long prison confinement is held doubtful. CHIFFON VELVET DANCE GOWN HAS RUFFLED SKIRT RAIN IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2.—An early morning wind and rainstorm swept over Portland and Vicinity today. Wires were tumbled down in several places over the city, trees uprooted and large signs blown down by the wind which reached a velocity of 35 miles an hour from the south. High voltage stations were interfered with during the storm, which continued for more than an hour. At North Head Weather Station, the wind reached a velocity of 52 miles an hour during the night. This morning the storm off the river mouth had abated somewhat, the wind being at 30 miles an hour from the northwest. PRICES REDUCED ON FORDS TODAY Springing a surprise on the trade, in spite of a few price cuts on other cars, the Ford Motor Co has reduced the price of its Ford sedan $25, effective today. Others cuts are: Tudor sedan $10, and touring, runabout, chassis and truck $5 each. No change in price of Lincoln cars or the Fordson tractor is made and none is contemplated. The cuts bring all prices to the lowest levels in the history of the company. The reductions are made possible by more efficient manufacturing methods, says the good sportsmanship, A. E. Fitzmorris, physical director, has drawn up this definition which he will post shortly: 1. To win without bragging—be modest in victory. 2. To realize that opponents may have had great handicaps such as poor material, poor field or less time for practice, etc. 3. To lose without whining—not making excuses as to the weather or the fact that some of the best players were off the team, or that the officials showed favoritism to the other team. 4. To lose without slumping—playing the game to the finish even if overwhelmed, playing a plucky losing fight, playing not the score, playing hard always. 5. To play the whistle—don't stop playing because you think the whistle should be blown. 6. To maintain control of yourself—not scowl when you think an official makes a wrong decision; not to nod vigorously when a foul is called on an opponent; not to announce fouls which you think the officials should call. 7. In general—extend to your opponents the same courtesy that you would to a friend whom you have invited into your own home. Question: Has the color motor oil anything to do with lubricating quality? I refericularly to green and yellow oiled oil. Answer: Color, except in treme cases, has nothing to do with lubricating quality motor oil. By extreme case meant oils that are very dark black. Color in a lubrication indicates minute particles on pended matter and as the oumes lighter it indicates aer filtration. It will be seen this that whether an oil is colored or yellow colored bearing upon its lubricating question: Is it good po to add powdered graphite to tor oils? Answer: No; the addition graphite may help the lubrication oil in a small degree while circulation, but when it comes to rest the graphite points in Cradle Including Clinics. Linking the ruins of civilization in the United States with the National Old transcontinental motor mapping of all roads to the Dwellers' village in the regions of Arizona and New Mexico has been completed. Are scattered in spots no cult of access over some $00 travel. A visit to this explored section is said to worth while, either to the old ancient man or the sightseers. These last monuments is lashed races are considered important that the national ment has assumed charge them and designated them permanent property. While are forbidden to do any ing or gather souvenirs especial permission from Winton, every facility is afford sightseeing. The charting of these tourist attractions was by the touring bureau of the Club of So. Calif. Approx. 4,500 miles were covered trail blazers, including roads throughout the resse and famous pre-historic interest such as Awatobi Navajo Mountain Road, Canyon, Nava-Hopi road Grand Canyon to Cameron Canyon de Chely, Canyon Muerte, Inscription Po Caves, Zuni Pueblo, Ec Meza and Acoma Village. Chiffon velvet in an American beauty shade is fashioned into a pretty, youthful dance frock. Tiers of ruffles make the skirt and a scarf of self-material finishes the neck. NEW METHOD HEALS PYORRHEA Ten Year Bad Case Completely Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman. Fueled with the loss of her teeth, after 10 years' suffering, Mrs. M. J. Travis, an esteemed resident of Jacksonville, declares she finally saved her teeth by a simple home treatment, "worth its weight in gold," using her own words: "After having pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is now healed. Before I found out differently; I was told there was no relief and had yielded to the loss of six fine solid teeth. Then I discovered Moore's pyorrhea treatment. Three days after starting its use, the soreness left my gums; my teeth began to tighten. Now my teeth are clean, my breath sweet, and my mouth completely healed." The experience of Mrs. Travis is duplicated in hundreds of other cases. If you have pyorrhea—or threatened with pyorrhea your teeth are in danger, Quick and effective treatment is necessary. You can test, without money risk, the treatment used by Mrs. Travis. Simply write the Moreham Co., 185 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Under their guarantee of refund send two dollars. Or, pay postman the $2 with few cents postage. Use the treatment 7 days. Then if you are not wholly satisfied, write to that effect and your $2 will be returned at once. Springing a surprise on the trade, in spite of a few price cuts on other cars, the Ford Motor Co has reduced the price of its Fordor sedan $25, effective today. Others cuts are: Tudor sedan $10, and touring, runabout, chassis and truck $5 each. No change in price of Lincoln cars or the Fordson tractor is made and none is contemplated. The cuts bring all prices to the lowest levels in the history of the company. The reductions are made possible by more efficient manufacturing methods, says the company. The germs of leprosy and tuberculosis are so much alike that they could easily be mistaken for each other. Leprosy is a rare cause of death; tuberculosis is a common cause of death. We fear leprosy; we don't tuberculosis. Too few of us measure our fellow friends with the golden rule. Newlyweds Become Adam and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of Nerfolk, Va., have gone moon. To win a reward of furnishing for a "love nest a woods in Virginia scantily clad and salout food or arvided. They are seen preparing." worker THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. fer Heavily From Rhine Flood H.S. VODE SHOW BEST NEXT WEEK With 10 big acts this year's annual Hi School Vaugeville show, to be put on by Coach Lucile Bickley of the dramatics department next week Thursday and Friday evenings, will be one of the most pretentious yet attempt-ed. Ninety-five students of the four classes will participate. The acts include: Opening song, jazz orchestra with list, fashion show, balcony from Romeo and Juliet, Fabies, a song and dance act play, "The Florist's dancee," "The Powder Puff" the girls being dressed as puffs; advertising act, various soaps, cleaning etc., are "impersonated" pantomime, in which the of a motion picture is buil and the Cornfed Cutups cidents in Cornfed Cross turing a country store, e The proceeds will go Tomorrow, T Greater Three Days Demonstration to show that yau.—Do your Christmas Shopping Ear WOMEN'S SILK TEDDIES $4.95 —of high quality crepe-de-chine. —Extraordinary value to demonstrate our lower prices. question: Has the color of a oil anything to do with its irritating quality? I refer par- larly to green and yellow col- oil. answer: Color, except in ex- case, has nothing to do precipitate out of it. The sluge caused by this precipitation will clog up the oil feed lines, which in turn may result in burned out bearings or other difficulties. Question: What is the best dressing for the leather cone in Question: Has the color of a motor oil anything to do with its lubricating quality? I refer particularly to green and yellow colored oil. Answer: Color, except in extreme cases, has nothing to do with the lubricating quality of a motor oil. By extreme cases is meant oils that are very dark or black. Color in a lubricating oil indicates minute particles of suspended matter and as the oil becomes lighter it indicates a high filtration. It will be seen from that whether an oil is green or yellow colored has no lingering upon its lubricating value. Question: Is it good practice to add powdered graphite to moons? Answer: No; the addition of graphite may help the lubricating in a small degree while it is in circulation, but when the oil lines to rest the graphite will precipitate out of it. The sludge caused by this precipitation will clog up the oil feed lines, which in turn may result in burned out bearings or other difficulties. Question: What is the best dressing for the leather cone in a cone type of clutch? Answer: What is particularly required in this case is that the leather be kept soft and the best product for this purpose is an animal or vegetable oil such as neats-foot or castor oil. Question: Is a light oil best for use in a new car and if so, why? Answer: A light grade oil naturally has a tendency to flow more freely than a heavy one, and therefore finds its way more easily into the clearances between piston, cylinder and bearings of a new engine, which is usually somewhat stiff. This is also true of a newly overhauled engine. Points in Cradle of U.S. Civilization including Cliff Dwellings, Mapped Linking the ruins of the oldest civilization in the United States with the National Old Trail transcontinental motor route, mapping of all roads to the Cliff Dwellers' village in the remote regions of Arizona and New Mexico has been completed. These are scattered in spots not difficult of access over some 800 miles travel. A visit to this little explored section is said to be well worth while, either to the student ancient man or the casual sightseers. These last monuments of vanished races are considered so important that the national government has assumed charge of all of them and designated them as government property. While visitors are forbidden to do any excavation or gather souvenirs except by special permission from Washington, every facility is afforded for nightseeing. The charting of these interesting tourist attractions was done by the touring bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif. Approximately 5,000 miles were covered by the rail blazers, including all the roads throughout the reservations and famous pre-historic points of interest such as Awatobi Ruins, Navajo Mountain Road, Chaco Canyon, Nava-Hopi road from Grand Canyon to Cameron Bridge, Canyon de Chely, Canyon Del Valle, Inscription Rock, Ice Caves, Zuni Pueblo, Enchanted Islands and Acoma Village. The most westward of these pre-historic villages is the Awatobi Ruins, nine miles south of Keams Canyon, or a little over 700 miles east of Los Angeles. The modern residents of this primitive country are Hopi and Navajo Indians. The principal Hopi villages are Oralbi, Old Oraibi and Hotevilla, situated 95 miles northeast of Flagstaff, Arizona, near the Oraibi mesa. Many of the cliff dwellings are in a fine state of preservation, some being only 60 feet above the trail. Valuable discoveries of pre-historic utensils have been made and the government is acquiring quantities of mummies, pottery, jewelry, war clubs and cooking utensils. These are being carefully assembled for a national museum. With the charting of the roads to these formerly almost inaccessible points of interest completed, it is believed that many transcontinental tourists will avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting this ancient wonderland, should they tour to California by the southern route. FOLLOWS HANIHARA TOKYO, Dec. 2—Tsunea Matudaria, former vice-minister of foreign affairs and member of the old Dalmyo family of Fukui, has been chosen ambassador to the U.S. in succession to Masano Hanihara, who returned from Washington several months ago following the acute situation brot on by The charting of these interesting tourist attractions was done by the touring bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif. Approximately 5,000 miles were covered by the rail blazers, including all the roads throut the reservations and famous pre-historic points of interest such as Awatobi Ruins, Navajo Mountain Road, Chaco Canyon, Nava-Hopi road from Grand Canyon to Cameron Bridge, Canyon de Chelly, Canyon Del Valle, Inscription Rock, Ice Lakes, Zuni Pueblo, Enchanted Elves and Acoma Village. Persons desirous of visiting this remote section should carry camping equipment and the car should be in first class condition, as practically no garage service is available anywhere in the Indian Reservation. Accommodations may be obtained at Oraibi, Keama on Lake, Tuba City and Camero Lake, Tuba nCity and Camero Bridge. POLLOWS HANIHARA TOKYO, Dec. 2.—Tsunea Matudaria, former vice-minister of foreign affairs and member of the old Dalmyo family of Fukui, has been chosen ambassador to the U.S. in succession to Masano Hanihara, who returned from Washington several months ago following the acute situation brot on by passage of the Japanese exclusion law thru congress. It is unofficially announced here in today's edition of the Hochi Shimbun, independent Tokyo newspaper. While the prompt administration of antitoxin has robbed diphtheria of its danger to life; prevention by immunization robs diphtheria of its victim. Home Adam and Eve for Honeymoon of Norfolk, Va., have gone "back to nature" to spend their honey-shinging for a "love nest," a cash gift and clothing they entered and about food or arms, to subsist on what nature alone pro-worker. the factory itself to lam, shipping in swiders. There it goes ahead. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918 song, jazz orchestra with boy soloist, fashion show, balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, Bughouse tables, a song and dance act; one-act play, "The Florist's Shop;" dance, "The Powder Puff Revue," the girls being dressed as powder poufs; advertising act, in which various soaps, cleaning powders, etc., are "impersonated;" movie pantomime, in which the taking of a motion picture is burlesqued; and the Cornfed Cutups or Coincidents in Cornfed Crossings, picturing a country store, etc. The proceeds will go to the scholarship fund and Blue and Gold year book. The annual debates will take place Friday morning at 10:29 o'clock, the several teams appearing simultaneously at various schools in the league. The question is, "Resolved, That the next Presidential administration should grant the Philippines their independence." Fullerton negatives and Anaheim affirmatives will debate here; Anaheim negatives and Tustin affirmatives there; Garden Grove negatives and Pullerton affirmatives there; Huntington Beach negatives and Grove affirmatives there; Tin negatives vs. Fountain Beach affirmatives there. It doesn't matter where we ramble. It doesn't pay to stop and gamble With dirty milk and dusty fruit Nor does it pay to pet the poodie That has rabies in his noodle—There's the Pastour Institute. People were guided by a complex in the old days, but we in our ignorance thought it more cussedness. THE S. Q. R. STORE Norrow, Thursday and Friday Water Value Days ration to show that our stocks are complete, and on Display, ready to serve Christmas Shopping Early—"Today!" TUNIC BLOUSES $4.95 —Silk Blouses in the popular tunic style—the favored colors, and embroidered. Greatly underpriced. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY $1.65 "Kayser" and "Phoenix" makes world leaders of fine hosiery. Shown in the leading colors. All sizes. TUNIC BLOUSES $4.95 Silk Blouses in the popular tunic style—the favored colors, and embroidered. Greatly underpriced. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY $1.65 "Kayser" and "Phoenix" makes world leaders of fine hosiery. Shown in the leading colors. All sizes. FANCY KNIT SILK $1.49 yd. Suggestive for dresses—in black, brown, navy, grey and peacock. A $2.50 value. Special for greater value days. LADIES' PONGEE BLOOMERS $3.50 Of highest quality all silk pongee—a rare value and an ideal Christmas gift. WOMEN'S WOOL SCARFS 1-4 Discount Entire stock of scarfs reduced to encourage early shopping. A splendid Christmas present. TWO-TONE IVORY $1.00 up to $3.75 Special purchase of a complete assortment of everything in Ivory offered for greater value days at tremendously low prices. Worked Art Pieces 1-2 off —and less than half off. Entire stock of choicest hand embroidered scarfs, towels, pillow tops, women's aprons, and children's frocks, etc., included in this selling. MAMMA DOLLS $1.95 to $2.95 Special purchase—the kind that find instant favor with the little tots. A welcome gift. MEN'S Hickok Belts and Buckles, $1.00 Fancy Christmas Sets of Belt, initial buckle, with watch chain. $2.00 to $3.00. WOMEN'S Constant Comfort Slippers $2.95 Of soft kid, steel arch—24 pairs of these shoes for a demonstration. Special. All sizes. MEN'S Hickok Belts and Buckles, $1.00 Fancy Christmas Sets of Belt, initial buckle, with watch chain. $2.00 to $3.00. WOMEN'S Constant Comfort Slippers $2.95 Of soft kid, steel arch—24 pairs of these shoes for a demonstration. Special. All sizes. MEN'S OVERCOATS $19.50 One lot of remarkable values, worth nearly double—without question the best values in town—A value demonstration. Men's Cashmere Sox 50c They're "Iron-clad" marked down for this event. A splendid Christmas remembrance. Men's Bath Robes $4.85 A super value—New patterns, made of the famous "Beacon" robing. Shop early! WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS 95c —A splendid' Christmas gift indeed—Very specially priced — Colors, blue, rose and brown. S. Q. R. Store - Anaheim California