oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-12

VICTORY NEWS OF THE TEMPERANCE REFORM Issued by the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Metodist Episcopal Church, 110 Maryland-ave, N.E., Washington D.C. "No provision of the Eighteenth Amendment, or the National Prohibition Act, contemplates any surrender of state responsibility. Under them prohibition becomes obligatory in all states, for the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof are specifically declared by the Federal Constitution to be the supreme law of the land. They are binding upon every inhabitant. But there still remains to the state the power, specifically reserved in the Eighteenth Amendment, to pass enforcing acts, and there is still on them a joint responsibility to enact and execute enforcement laws, which may not always be exercised, but which can never be avoided. The law represents the voice of the people. Behind it, and supporting it, is divine sanction. Enforcement of law and obedience to law, by the very nature of our institutions, are not matters of choice in this republic, but the expression of a moral requirement of living in accordance with the truth. They are clothed with a spiritual significance in which is revealed the life or the death of the American ideal of self-government.—Hon Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States. PASS THE CRAMTON BILL! The Cramton bill passed the House of Representatives by 276 to 86. It has been reported by the Juvenile Court. FURS Mediary Committee of the Senate and is on the calendar. This bill praces prohibition agents under civil service and reorganizes prohibition enforcement. It makes the Prohibition Commissioner responsible under the Secretary of the Treasury. Opposition to the bill principally comes from men who believe that this arrangement will make it more difficult for them to secure alcohol permits. Various problems of prohibition enforcement have been solved. One which has not been solved is the problem of control of alcohol permits. It is officially estimated that six million gallons of alcohol are diverted to unlawful uses by permit holders. This must be stopped. At present the Prohibition Commissioner has slight authority over this matter. There is now a division of responsibility which conduces to "passing the buck." The responsibility should be centered in one man and he should be held accountable. There will be an appeal from the Commissioner of Prohibition to the Secretary of the Treasury, or his assistant, but confusion and multiple responsibilities will be ended. Under the proposed law, all regulations issued by the Commissioner must be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. The right of court review will not be impaired. The Cramton bill should pass. America. Any and all Mason offending shall be proceed against by his lodge."—Resolutions adopted by the Grand Lodge of the State of Kentucky, F. A. A. M. in session in Louisville, October 22, 1924. Alcohol, like chloroform, is narcotic poison.—Sir B. W. Ridgardson, M. D. A FINAL CHECKING ON THE NEW CONGRESS A final review of the results of the election shows 319 votes in the House of Representation, 111 wet votes and which it is impossible to classify with certainty. In the Senate situation is 73 dry votes, wet votes and 2 vacancies. CHARITY CASES DUE TO THE TEMPERANCE CHECKED BY CHICAGO—Striker enforcement of the prohibition laws in this city during the last year has suited in checking the increase in charity cases due directly to temperance, said Miss Amelia Sears, assistant general superintendent of the United Charities in Chicago. This fact is stressed by the organization's annual report now being prepared. The curve of dependent cases due to intemperance has followed enforcement conditions very closely here, the reports show. When prohibition went into effect in 1920 the number of charity cases was 429; last year they totaled 224. This number is not even half of the number in 1917-18, this year before the Volstead Act went into effect, when the total was 499, and the city's population was smaller.—Christian Science Monitor. In New York City there has been a steady decline in the terrestrial death rate since 1911. In that year the minority was 184 per 100,000 population. In 1919 it dropped to 152; in 1920 it dropped to 126; in 1921 to 103; in 1922 PASS THE CRAMTON BILL! The Cramton bill passed the House of Representatives by 276 to 86. It has been reported by the JuFURS Made and remodeled; Coats repaired and relined Unusual low prices. Tanning, dyeing and cleaning done here by MASTER FURRIERS Fox and Wool Scarfs closed into the latest fashion, for limited time, $5.00. FURS GLAZED FREE The Furrier 211 WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings KENTUCKY MASONS BAR BOOTLEGGER PATRONS "Resolved, That any man who obtains by purchase or otherwise, intoxicating liquors or narcotic drugs from an illegal vendor of the same, or in violation of the laws of the United States, is hereby declared to be ineligible to be recieved into a Masonle lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky; and any Kentucky lodge knowingly electing such a person, shall forfeit its charter." "Resolved, That the Grand Lodge of Kentucky hereby declares it to be a Masonic offense for any Mason within its jurisdiction to purchase or possess intoxicating liquors, or narcotic drugs, except in accordance with the laws of the United States of" MATCHES 5c box FRED MARSH CASH GROCER E. Center at Claudina DILL PICKLES Big Ones, 5c WE WILL SELL SATURDAY ONLY COFFEE Grind it fresh for you—guarantee the quality. Cheese OUR QUALITY IS ALWAYS THE BEST lb. 25c BUTTER Fresh Creamy 40c OYSTERS, the can ...15c PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can .19c SALMON, red quality, 2 cans for ...35c OLIVES, pint can ...15c TUNA, 2 cans white meat 45c TOILET PAPER, big roll .5c RAISINS, 3 pkgs. ...25c CHERRIES...25 OYSTERS, the can .15c PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can .19c SALMON, red quality, 2 cans for .35c OLIVES, pint can .15c TUNA, 2 cans white meat 45c TOILET PAPER, big roll .5c RAISINS, 3 pkgs. .25c HOMINY, 2 big cans .25c CHERRIES, big can .25c PEACHES, big can .20c APRICOTS, big can .25c SUGAR, 10 lbs. .79c FARINA, 3 lbs. for .25c Compound Orange Blossom Pure White 8 lb. tin $1.38 BREAD, big 22 oz. Loaf 10c EGGS, none better, per doz. 45c MEAT DEPARTMENT MARSH MARKET Sirloin Steak 22½ c lb. Rib Steak T-Bone Steak ROYAL ANNE Best White Compound Shortening 12½ c lb. 2 Pound Limit to a Customer ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEY NOW ONLY FRESH DRESSED BIRDS WILL BE HANDLED Chuck Pot Roasts 12½ c lb. Prime Cuts Shoulder Oven Roasts 15clb. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mutiny of Sudanese At Khartoum Brings Armed Boats To Nile Any and all Masons shall be proceeded by his lodge."—Resoluted by the Grand Lodge State of Kentucky, F., and in session in Louisville, Oct. 22, 1924. Chol, like chloroform, is a poison.—Sir B. W. Rich-M. D. GENERAL CHECKING ON THE NEW CONGRESS Final review of the results election shows 319 dry in the House of Repreves, 111 wet votes and 5 it is impossible to classify certainty. In the Senate,itation is 73 dry votes, 21 vacancies and 2 vacancies. URITY CASES DUE TO IN-INSURANCE CHECKED IN NO.—Stricter enforcement prohibition laws. In this ring the last year has re-en checking the increase of cases due directly to insurance, said Miss Amelia assistant general superintendent of the United Charities of New York City. This fact is stressed in organization's annual report prepared. Curve of dependent cases intemperance has followed cement conditions very close-the reports show. When action went into effect in the number of charity cases last year they totaled number is not even half number in 1917-18, before the Volstead Act to effect, when the total and the city's populationaller.-Christian Science. New York City there has instead decline in the turr death rate since 1918. Year the minority was 100,000 population. In dropped to 152; in 1920 in 1921 to 103; in 1922 to Armored craft may again patrol the Nile as a result of unrest following the mutiny of the Sudanese soldiers at Khartoum, where ture's way of keeping the boath health, acting as a safety vallethe emotions." BRITISH RECRIVE REPLIANT LONDON, Dec. 12. The office today announced that was in receipt of the reply of United States to Great Britain note on the subject of the Free American debt. It is under that America's reply makes no cessions. Ask Where —the chances are Wiggly. —Ask him why, —that one of the gly Wiggly. —A new month h Piggly Wiggly—Start tomorrow by show you what yo CORN GILMAN No. 2 Can ..... 1 SUNSET GOLD DRIED FRUIT Armored craft may again patrol the Nile as a result of unrest following the mutiny of the Sudanese soldiers at Khartoum, where Lord Kitchener's exploits earned him the title of "Kitchener of Khartoum." Photo shows the Nile at Khartoum. An armed ship is leaving the dock for a voyage up the Nile. Khartoum has been under heavy guard since the mutiny. hibition days has been fit to drink, and that only 1 per cent has been imported Scotch. The arsenic contained in bootleg varieties ranged from small quantities to enough to kill the drinker. A falsehood which dies hard is the idea that stimulants of whatever kind actually give strength and are necessary for the maintenance of health and vigor. Such is not the case—The late Sir W. Broadbent, M. D. One fights shy of having to operate upon patients who are alcoholic, because of the degeneration of their tissues—they do not heal well in spite of the asepticism of the present day.—W. McAdam Eccles, M. S. In Illinois, where the wets had hoped to make big gains, the drys were returned victorious in the state as well as national elections. The legislature will be drier by at least three votes in the lower house, while the senate remains the same with a safe dry majority. The Congressional delegation will have 19 dry Representatives. In the Senate fight, the wet forces met crushing defeat when their candidate Sprague was defeated by Deneen, dry, who received a majority estimated at about 700,000. Mr. L. C. Owen, a special correspondent, in writing to the Evening World, states that milk has supplanted "steam" beer as the beverage of longshoremen on San Francisco's wharves. He finds that 5,800 quarts of milk are consumed daily at lunch by these men, about 6,000 in number, who formerly drank 800 kegs of beer daily. Rum Row is thirsty! A newspaper dispatch says that the skippers of rum crafts recently offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water. The efficient work of coast guard cutters and police boats has made water more precious than rum. AMERICAN IDEAL OF SELF GOVERNMENT.—"A government exhibition days has been fit to drink, and that only 1 per cent has been imported Scotch. The arsenic contained in bootleg varieties ranged from small quantities to enough to kill the drinker. A falsehood which dies hard is the idea that stimulants of whatever kind actually give strength and are necessary for the maintenance of health and vigor. Such is not the case—The late Sir W. Broadbent, M. D. One fights shy of having to operate upon patients who are alcoholic, because of the degeneration of their tissues—they do not heal well in spite of the asepticism of the present day.—W. McAdam Eccles, M. S. In Illinois, where the wets had hoped to make big gains, the drys were returned victorious in the state as well as national elections. The legislature will be drier by at least three votes in the lower house, while the senate remains the same with a safe dry majority. The Congressional delegation will have 19 dry Representatives. In the Senate fight, the wet forces met crushing defeat when their candidate Sprague was defeated by Deneen, dry, who received a majority estimated at about 700,000. Mr. L. C. Owen, a special correspondent, in writing to the Evening World, states that milk has supplanted "steam" beer as the beverage of longshoremen on San Francisco's wharves. He finds that 5,800 quarts of milk are consumed daily at lunch by these men, about 6,000 in number, who formerly drank 800 kegs of beer daily. Rum Row is thirsty! A newspaper dispatch says that the skippers of rum crafts recently offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water. The efficient work of coast guard cutters and police boats has made water more precious than rum. AMERICAN IDEAL OF SELF GOVERNMENT.—"A government exhibition days has been fit to drink, and that only 1 per cent has been imported Scotch. The arsenic contained in bootleg varieties ranged from small quantities to enough to kill the drinker. A falsehood which dies hard is the idea that stimulants of whatever kind actually give strength and are necessary for the maintenance of health and vigor. Such is not the case—The late Sir W. Broadbent, M. D. One fights shy of having to operate upon patients who are alcoholic, because of the degeneration of their tissues—they do not heal well in spite of the asepticism of the present day.—W. McAdam Eccles, M. S. In Illinois, where the wets had hoped to make big gains, the drys were returned victorious in the state as well as national elections. The legislature will be drier by at least three votes in the lower house, while the senate remains the same with a safe dry majority. The Congressional delegation will have 19 dry Representatives. In the Senate fight, the wet forces met crushing defeat when their candidate Sprague was defeated by Deneen, dry, who received a majority estimated at about 700,000. Mr. L. C. Owen, a special correspondent, in writing to the Evening World, states that milk has supplanted "steam" beer as the beverage of longshoremen on San Francisco's wharves. He finds that 5,800 quarts of milk are consumed daily at lunch by these men, about 6,000 in number, who formerly drank 800 kegs of beer daily. Rum Row is thirsty! A newspaper dispatch says that the skippers of rum crafts recently offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water. The efficient work of coast guard cutters and police boats has made water more precious than rum. AMERICAN IDEAL OF SELF GOVERNMENT.—"A government exhibition days has been fit to drink, and that only 1 per cent has been imported Scotch. The arsenic contained in bootleg varieties ranged from small quantities to enough to kill the drinker. A falsehood which dies hard is the idea that stimulants of whatever kind actually give strength and are necessary for the maintenance of health and vigor. Such is not the case—The late Sir W. Broadbent, M. D. One fights shy of having to operate upon patients who are alcoholic, because of the degeneration of their tissues—they do not heal well in spite of the asepticism of the present day.—W. McAdam Eccles, M. S. In Illinois, where the wets had hoped to make big gains, the drys were returned victorious in the state as well as national elections. The legislature will be drier by at least three votes in the lower house, while the senate remains the same with a safe dry majority. The Congressional delegation will have 19 dry Representatives. In the Senate fight, the wet forces met crushing defeat when their candidate Sprague was defeated by Deneen, dry, who received a majority estimated at about 700,000. Mr. L. C. Owen, a special correspondent, in writing to the Evening World, states that milk has supplanted "steam" beer as the beverage of longshoremen on San Francisco's wharves. He finds that 5,800 quarts of milk are consumed daily at lunch by these men, about 6,000 in number, who formerly drank 800 kegs of beer daily. Rum Row is thirsty! A newspaper dispatch says that the skippers of rum crafts recently offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water. The efficient work of coast guard cutters and police boats has made water more precious than rum. AMERICAN IDEAL OF SELF GOVERNMENT.—"A government exhibition days has been fit to drink, and that only 1 per cent has been imported Scotch. The arsenic contained in bootleg varieties ranged from small quantities to enough to kill the drinker. A falsehood which dies hard is the idea that stimulants of whatever kind actually give strength and are necessary for the maintenance of health and vigor. Such is not the case—The late Sir W. Broderick, a well-known physician of Bournemouth. "Worry, the enemy of civilized mankind," says Dr. Broderick,"is to the body what friction is to the machine,and will wear out that body as quickly. It is, in its essence,nothing but fear or,rather,the alternate emotions of fear and hope,succeeding rapidly." "Fear produces in beasts all the conditions favorable to great physical effort.The stimulation ofthe heart and lungs is necessary to enablethe animal or primitive manto make the supreme effortto fight or escape,andthe increased activityof the endocrine organstothe same end increasesthe fuelavailable forthe greatestincreaseofworkthe body must undertake." "Civilized man inherits that reaction,and now whenthe emotionof fear is felt strongly,certainof his organs are stimulatedand certain inhibited,andhasbodyis immediately preparedforaction." "It worry is a modificationof fear brot about by civilization,and consistsof rapidily recurringstimulations causedby this emotion,thethen it will happen thatthe secretionsofthe endovrine glandswillbe continuouslyinthe bloodin greaterquantitiesthantheyshould be.As Nature'swayofburningup thesesecretionsasfastas theyare formed,byleftorflight.isforbiddenbytherulesunderwhichwelive;weneedtobringaboutthesameresultsbyothermethods." "Golf and tennis arethe idealmethodsforthe harassed brainworkerof today,andallenergetichobbiesareinthiswaymorethanjustified.Butin manyinstancesofworrythesehardlymeetthecaseWhat other ways then,haveweofconsumingourownsecretions,andovercomingthatwhich.itto our ancestorsanadvantageinthestruggle,tousisa Rum Row is thirsty! A news-paper dispatch says that the skippers of rum crafts recently offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water. The efficient work of coast guard cutters and police boats has made water more precious than rum. AMERICAN IDEAL OF SELF GOVERNMENT—"A government which does not enforce its laws is unworthy of the name of government, and cannot expect to hold either the support of its own citizens, or the respect of the informed opinion of the world." ASK PERMIT FOR 8 MILES OF RAILWAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Los Angeles Junction Railway and the Central Manufacturing District, Inc., applied to the interstate commerce commission to day for authority to construct and operate eight miles of railroad in Los Angeles-co. Calif. The line will extend from a connection with the So. Pac. at Santa Fe and Fruitland-ave, and connect with the U. P. near Downey-blvd. at Vernon, Calif. The diamond production of So. Africa in the first nine months this year was 50 per cent greater than in the similar period of 1923. A Class Ad is best little salesman. XMAS VAUDEVILLE Directed by Lucille S. Bickley The Best Program Ever Staged at the Anaheim High School BENEFIT OF SCHOLARSHIP AND "BLUE AND GOLD" FUNDS BUY YOUR TICKET NOW 10 BIG ACTS FOR 25c DECEMBER 11-12 H. S. Auditorium Reserved Seats on Sale December 9 and 10 at Kemp Bros. Gowns donated by Palkenstein; Hafa by McDonald and Shoes by Hunt & Tellam. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 It's way of keeping the body in health, acting as a safety valve to emotions." BRITISH RECEIVE REPLY LONDON, Dec. 12.—The foreign office today announced that it is in receipt of the reply of the red States to Great Britain's request on the subject of the Franco-rican debt. It is understood America's reply makes no concessions. 2 CARS? 1 LICENSE CHECK Owners with more than one passenger car should send in a check or money order covering the cost of all licenses, according to instructions given by Will H. Marsh, chief of the State Division of Motor Vehicles. But different checks for different types of vehicles—trucks, passenger car, etc.—must be sent. That is, each remittance should cover one class of vehicles only. TERRIFIC BLIZZARD HITS NORTH JAPAN TOKYO, Dec. 12.—A terrific blizzard is sweeping northern Japan, reports here today indicate. Telegraph and telephone systems have been paralyzed and railway traffic completely tied up. Many trains are snowbound and hundreds of passengers are imperilled, the reports added. Ask Your Banker! Where He Buys His'Groceries —the chances are he'll tell you that he always buys for cash at Piggly-Wiggly. —Ask him why, and he'll tell you that "money saved is money earned" —that one of the easiest ways to save money is to buy foodstuffs at Piggly Wiggly. —a new month has just begun. Start right—buy for cash—buy at Piggly Wiggly—and save many dollars this month. Start tomorrow by shopping at Piggly Wiggly. The prices in this ad show you what you can save. CORN GILMAN No. 2 Can ..... 15c OATS QUAKER Large package ..... 27c PEAS HANDY BRAND No. 2 can ..... 15c SUNSET GOLD BRAND COFFEE—Per pound ..... 44c DRIED FRUITS Burnett's Vanilla LA M S CORN GILMAN No. 2 Can ..... 15c OATS QUAKER Large package ..... 27c PEAS HANDY BRAND No. 2 can ..... 15c SUNSET GOLD BRAND COFFEE—Per pound ..... 44c DRIED FRUITS Blue Ribbon Figs, 15 oz. pkg. ..... 22c Memorie Figs 10 oz. pkg. ..... 20c Dromedary Dates, 10 oz. pkg. ..... 22c Sunmaid Cluster Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. ... Sunset Pitted Dates, 8 oz. ..... 22c Burnett's Vanilla Extract 2 oz. Bottle ... 35¢ Sliced Peaches Libby or Del Monte No. 2½ can ... 25¢ JAMS Lilby Strawberry Jam, 20 oz. can ..... Libby Fruit Jam, 20 oz. can ..... Iris Berry Preserves 15 oz. jar ..... Welsh Grapolade 15 oz. jar ..... Tropical Fruit Jam, 2½ lb. crock CHIPSO—A White Chipped Soap, large package ..... 22½¢ CORN FLAKES—Jersey Brand ..... 7½¢ SOAP—Ben Hur Laundry—10 BARS ..... 42¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT FANCY WINESAP APPLES 4 lbs. ..... 25¢ GOLDEN DATES 2 lbs. ..... 25¢ LETTUCE 3 heads ..... 10¢ FLORIDA BANANAS Per lb. ..... 10¢ GLAZED FRUIT (Fancy Boxes) 1 lb.$1; 2 lbs.1.25 SELECTED NORTHERN BURBANKS 11 lbs. ..... 25¢ 100 lbs. ..... $2.15 NORTHERN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lbs. ..... 25¢ GHIRARDELLI'S ASST. CHOCOLATE BARS Each ..... 4¢ CELERY Per bunch ..... 10¢ HAVE YOU SHOPPED AT— Bay Cities Mercantile Co.? In Piggly Wiggly—144 West Center St., Anaheim—Pay us a Visit! SMASH! CRASH! BREAK! Saturday we are going to break the low price records. Not in years have you had the opportunity to buy Best Quality Meats at such low prices. This is your opportunity to save money. Trade here tomorrow Bay Cities Mercantile Co.? In Piggly Wiggly—144 West Center St., Anaheim—Pay us a Visit! SMASH! CRASH! BREAK! Saturday we are going to break the low price records. Not in years have you had the opportunity to buy Best Quality Meats at such low prices. This is your opportunity to save money. Trade here tomorrow and every day, and become one of our many satisfied customers, and you'll find that it pays you to "FOLLOW THE CROWD." Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon at Wholesale Cost HAMS, ½ or whole, lb. 29¢ Bacon, ½ or whole slab, lb. 39¢ Limit One Ham or One Bacon to Each Customer BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! Heavy Choice Beef Rib Roast, rolled, per lb. ... 28¢ Top Round Steak, per lb...25¢ Porterhouse Steak, per lb...25¢ Sirloin Steak, per lb...25¢ Shoulder Steak, per lb. ... 18¢ Lean Pork Roast, per lb...17¢ Pure Pork Sausage, Boston Leg Lamb, per lb..23¼¢ Country Style, per lb. ... 20¢ Fancy Sliced Bacon, per lb. 37¢ Saurkraut, Libby's, 3 lbs. . 25¢ —FRESH DRESSED POULTRY — LARD 2 lbs. - - 35c with every 50c purchase PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World Your Nearest Store—144 W. Center St., Anaheim