oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-10

U.S. SENDS FIRM REPLY TO BRITISH (Continued from Page One) the treaty of Versailles, the United States has no right to share in the money that are obtained from Germany under that treaty. The American reply to this is that the allies have no right to take all of Germany's assets, figuratively milk the German cowry, and then let this government whistle-for its money. It takes too, even the more basic position that the United States participated equally with other nations in the defeat of Germany, and by that fact established a right in equity and law to have a voice in the distribution of the fruits of that common victory, irrespective of whether we did or did not sign any treaty. One of the principal points understood to be raised in the British note, which is signed by Austen Chamberlain, the new British minister of foreign affairs, is that the United States has no right to share in the German reparations payments until she has proceeded as far in liquidation of sequestered German property as have the other nations. Great Britain for Instance kept large blocks of German property in England and proceeded to use them to liquidate her own claims against Germany paying herself reparations. In fact, the United States has not confiscated any German property, but on the other hand still is holding millions of dollars worth in trust. The reply of the American government to this argument of Britain's will be that the Versailles treaty accorded to each of the allies the right of deciding for itself what should be done with sequestered German property. Great Britain as she pleased and used much of it. Therefore, under the same right of self determination, the American government cannot see where, in the language of the street, it is any of Great Britain's business what is done with German property in this country. It will be pointed out that this government raised no objections to Great Britain's utilization of German property to pay herself reparations, and it now ill becomes the British to raise any objections regarding American policy on the same subject. The British note left the door open for an American reply, and officials expressed every confidence today that in the end a mutually satisfactory solution can be found—as has been the case in Anglo-American disagreement since the war. POLES APPROVE PAYMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—The Polish cabinet has approved the agreement concluded here for the payment of the $175,000,000 Poltreasury was advised this afterward debt to the United States, the noon. WAR DEBT FLARES UP LONDON, Dec. 10—The British-American war debt controversy flared up again today in commons. Sir John Simon bitterly denounced the war debt situation. He said: "The United States was unwilling to lend money to the allies without a British guarantee now it is collecting from without consulting Great Britain." He declared the situation becoming intolerable and what Chancellor Churchill posed to do about it. LONDON, Dec. 10—The Irish foreign office was offered afternoon on the note of against the United States' stipulation in German repair thru the Dawes plan. The sign office would not admit such a note had been sent. Well Known Woman Dies In Beach Friends of the E. H. Cowley will be grieved to hear of death of Mrs. Cowrey who curred Sunday at their home Palm court, Long Beach. Cowrey, whose illness dates a nervous breakdown six axe, had been in her usual health until a month ago. The family moved to Long Funeral services were held with emeritation and interment the beach city. Mr. and Mrs. Cowrey re-in Anaheim when the former connected with the Witman elry store for seven years daughter, Mrs. Edith Favis, granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth art, and the husband, all of Beach, survive. At the time of the birth of granddaughter, Mrs. Cowrey, 32, had the distinction of being the youngest grandmother in orado, where she resides. She has many friends here business and social, who will tend sympathy to her family Fred Witman attended the services today. RECEPTION THE STORES THURSDAY OFFERING THE PUBLIC AN OPPORTUNITY this page have agreed to keep their stores open tomorrow ing to sell anything during the visiting hours. At some Night. All the dealers listed below are offering valuthe general public will know that the best places for LANE'S CHAIN STORE 138 W. Center St. OUR GIFT, 1 sack Red Seal Burbank Potatoes YUNGBLUTH, 145 W. Center St. OUR GIFT, Automobile Robe Sebastian Bros H. G. CHAFFEE 250 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. 1 sack Red Seal Burbank Potatoes Sebastian Bros OUR GIFT. Heavy Indian Robe Blanket, 66x80 Sioux Indian Pattern JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. Coty's L'Origon Extract (Large) ANAHEIM TOGGERY 175 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. Man's Hat and Souvenirs H. G. CHAFFEE 250 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. Case large Carnation M 12 lb. Ham B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. $21.50 "Daybreak" Pic QUALITY SHOE ST 111 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. A Pair of Ladies' Sh without a British guarantee but it is collecting from France without consulting Great Britain. He declared the situation was coming intolerable and asked that Chancellor Churchill proceed to do about it. LONDON, Dec. 10.—The Brit-foreign office was silent this morning on the note of protest against the United States par­pation in German reparation in the Dawes plan. The for­mation would not admit that a note had been sent. Well Known Woman Dies In Beach City Friends of the E. H. Cowdreys be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Cowdrey which occurred Sunday at their home in court, Long Beach. Mrs. Cowdrey, whose illness dates from nervous breakdown six years, had been in her usual state health until a month ago when family moved to Long Beach. Dental services were held today at a cemetery and interment at beach city. Mr. and Mrs. Cowdrey resided Anaheim when the former was connected with the Witman Jew- store for seven years. Aighter, Mrs. Edith Favis, and a daughther, Mrs. Ruth Stow- and the husband, all of Long Beach, survive. At the time of the birth of heruddaughter, Mrs. Cowdrey, then had the distinction of being youngest grandmother in Collo­ma, where the family resided. Has many friends here bothness and social, who will ex­sympathy to her family. Mr. Witman attended the ser­ies today. McCOY BREAKS DOWN IN COURT (Continued from Page One) Walter J. Buckley, Maud W. Church, John Apfel, Mrs. Helen S. Merquelin, Mrs. Grace Kenpel, W. H. Coulthurst and Mrs. Graec Strouse. The alternate jurors are Mrs. W. B. Broadwell and Robert R. Pitcairn. Three of the McCoy jurors were members of the jury which recently convicted Harry Garhuit, former Illinois convict, of the murder of Mrs. Dorothy L. Hunn, wife of a Chicago ink manufacturer. They are Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Hunt and Apfel. McCOY TURNS PHILOSOPHER COURT ROOM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Kid McCoy turned philo­osopher today— As he sat with his attorneys with a gold pliz nes carefully adjusted, the former prize fighter penned an essay around "love thy neighbor" and captioned it "Bur­bank Yourself." Here's the essay: By NORMAN SELBY (Kid McCoy) "The only sting to death is the dear ones we leave behind. They suffer." "Many go to prison leaving dear ones behind. They bear the bur­den that shame and disgrace always bring." "The one sent to prison mingles with the ones hardened, steeled against punished. Their punishment is naught compared with the dear ones who must mingle with society with the finger of suspi­clon always pointing them out as mother, father, sister or brother of the unfortunate one. "Crime is a disease. It should be treated as such. "Prisons, hangings, electrocutions and guillotines have existed since the world began. It is time that same other procedure should adapted since crime has so increased. "The tame cats and dogs that abound by the thousands were one day the wild and savage beasts that roamed the wilderness. "The stroke of a kindly hand, proper environment are responsible for their change. "The they have Burbanked the flowers, fruits and vegetables with wonderful results. "When will they Burbank humanity? Never—with the present form of punishment. "You will never banish crime by killings, no more than you can tame wild animals by putting a price upon their heads or shooting them on sight. "That only makes them more vicious. "There is not a person of sound mind that would kill, rob or steal from the ones they love best. "Ignorance is the greatest thorn in the human machine today. Love is the greatest blessing. "The negative to love is hate. "The positive to ignorance is wisdom. "By developing our positive we eradicate our negatives." "Environment, temperatures, temperaments must be considered." There are many things to be overcome. Many negatives to be banished thru development of certain positive conditions. The only way to begin is to look within. Not at your neighbor, brother, or other—cleanse first you." Jealousy so predicts system that it blinds it. The world war was to our present generation be for the next one o'rations to come unless systematize and att once. Love your neighb­self. Upless we combine of one and all our live vain and crime will lain murders will multiply. Begin now— Look within and clo­ LOSING HOLD ON LOS ANGELES. Looser of eight brides, today came further to mention that his hold over flitting. Mrs. Gladys Barblerri woman and pal of Ms sweetheart, Teresa Mo’rto have been the plev for the actor-pugilist der trial, has disappeared. Upon the testimony Barblerri, a beautiful wifed with being McCoy’s fense card, the former lawyers had counted her was Mrs. Mors’ most friend before and ad came into the life of for whose death he is in der charges. She was said to be pleate possession of the carring the quarrels of with her husband; before a divorce and accord­fense attorneys was queuing she often heard Mr. clare all.” PTION and GIFT STORES LISTED BELOW WILL BE ON RSDAY NIGHT, 7 N OPPORTUNITY to inspect, without obligation, the Christmas wares of leading Anaheim stores open tomorrow (Thursday) from 7 to 10 p.m. It is the plan of these merchants to demolishing hours. At some of the stores music and other forms of entertainment will attract those who now are offering valuable gifts to the public. These merchants and their clerks are working extra the best places for Christmas shopping are in Anaheim. NG BLUTH, F.A. 145 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. Automobile Robe ANAHEIM BOOK STORE 228 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. $8.00 Box Stationery LOCKE & Mc 120 E. Center OUR GIF Pair Ladies' or Me G. CHAFFEE CO. 250 W. Center St. The S. Q. R. STORE ALPHA BETA 249 E. Center OUR GIFT. Automobile Robe G. CHAFFEE CO. 250 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. Large Carnation Milk and 12 lb. Ham R. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. 60 "Daybreak" Picture LITY SHOE STORE 11 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. Pair of Ladies' Shoes OUR GIFT. $8.00 Box Stationery The S. Q. R. STORE OUR GIFT $12.50 Novelty Vanity Case KITCHEN'S GROCERY 161 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. 5 lb. Box Fancy Assorted Fruits and Nuts CRANMER'S CHAIN STORE 217 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. First prize, Sweater; Second, Tie ALPHA BETA 249 E. Center OUR GIFT 100 Souvenir Bottle Salad Dress RAPPO OUTLET 182 W. Center (Valencia Hotel B) OUR GIFT Ladies' Dress STROUP-BAR OUR GIFT Table Lamp, value WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924 ERS—cleanse first your own house. "Jealousy so predominates our system that it blinds our vision. "The world war was disastrous to our present generation and will be for the next one or two generations to come unless we co-operate, systematize and standardize at once. "Love your neighbor as yourself. "Upless we combine for the good of one and all our lives will be in vain and crime will increase and murders will multiply. "Begin now— "Look within and clean house." LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Lofer of eight brides, Kid McCoy today came further to the realization that his hold over women is flitting. Mrs. Gladys Barbierrie, mystery woman and pal of McCoy's last sweetheart, Teresa Mors, who was to have been the pivotal witness for the actor-pugilist, in his murder trial, has disappeared. Upon the testimony of Mrs. Barbierrie, a beautiful woman credited with being McCoy's "ace" defense card, the former pugilist's lawyers had counted heavily. She was Mrs. Mors' most intimate friend before and after McCoy came into the life of the woman for whose death he is facing murder charges. She was said to be in complete possession of the facts concerning the quarrels of Mrs. Mors with her husband; before getting a divorce and according to defense attorneys was quoted as saying she often heard Mrs. Mora declare she "was going to end it all." "I might as well leave this world, Gladys," Mrs. Barbierri was quoted as having said the slain woman told her several times before her body was found in the apartment where she lived with McCoy. But today the defendant was deserted in his great hour of need by the woman in whom he rested his case. Private detectives and process servers were known to have fruitlessly searched for Mrs. Barbierri and now McCoy's attorneys have turned hastily to a reconstruction of the defense. FORD "BREAKS" INTO MEN'S STORE Observing the admonition, "do your Christmas shopping early," a Ford, piloted by a Santa Ana resident, drove into the Moore & Vandermast clothing store in Orange yesterday, smashing two large plate glass windows and the marble casing below to hits. The Christmas goods on display in the windows was considerably damaged by the broken glass. This is the third time in a year and a half such an accident has occurred and it has been suggested that a driveway be built directly thru the store for those who are so anxious to enter. EDUCATORS MEET Several Anahelmers and other residents of the county will attend next Saturday at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, the annual meeting of the State Council of Education and the California Teachers' Ass'n. Several matters relating to service status of teachers will be discussed. 8 WOMEN, 11 MEN FORM GRAND JURY Eight women and eleven men will make up the 1924 Orange-co-grand jury. It was decided in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court at Santa Ana today, when nineteen names were drawn by lot from a panel of thirty. L. G. Swales, Santa Ana insurance man, was named foreman. After receiving instructions from the court as their duties, the jurors went into executive session to name various committees. The members will begin at once arranging for audits of county and city books, inspection of roads and buildings, and taking up other tasks. The jury follows: L. G. Swales, Santa Ana, foreman; W. A. Knuth, Jr., Villa Park; George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Charles F. Ward, Talbert; Elizabeth McDonald, Huntington Beach; Emily Warren, Buena Park; Frances Prether, Orange; Flora Pyle, Westminster; Mabel Morrow, Santa Anna; Jennie Ellen McCord, Anaheim; Florence H. Stanley; Walter Cook, Irvine; Miriam S. Porter, Newport Beach; J. T. Hill, Fullerton; Frank Mills, Garden Grove; A. G. Miller, Orangethorpe; Alfred Leach, Orange; W. Hoxle, Tustin; John Adams, Orange. FT NIGHT LL BE OPEN T, 7 TO 10 of leading Anaheim business houses, the merchants listed on merchants to demonstrate their holiday goods without offerl attract those who take advantage of this Reception and Gift are working extra hours tomorrow (Thursday) night so that LOCKE & McAULAY 120 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. Pair Ladies' or Men's Shoes H. G. CHAFFEE CO. 233 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. 100 lb. Sack Chaffee Flour and 12 lb. Ham ALPHA BETA STORE 249 E. Center St. FALKENSTEIN'S OUR GIFT. Pair Ladies' or Men's Shoes ALPHA BETA STORE 249 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. 100 Souvenir Bottles Durkee's Salad Dressing RAPPO OUTLET STORE 182 W. Center St. (Valencia Hotel Building) OUR GIFT. Ladies' Dress STROUPS-BARRIERS OUR GIFT. Table Lamp, value $24.50 FALKENSTEIN'S W. Center St. OUR GIFT. All Wool Blanket ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 W. Center St. OUR GIFT. Armstrong Electric Table Stove WASHER WILSON 227 E. Center St. OUR GIFT. Electric Coffee Percolator